The issue for Everton is that income attracts capital which then increases that income further, and the later to the party you are in attracting that capital then the more difficult it is to catch up.
The view that a new owner who can be a step up on our existing owners but cannot mix it with the big boys is acceptable, is in my opinion entirely wrong and dangerous.
...
For those interested in economics and football there's a huge quantitative easing happening in football presently, and the lessons of QE in the real economies since 2008 is that if you have excess income or available capital you succeed beyond your wildest dreams. If you have neither, then the gap between the "haves" and the "have nots" becomes so great that it will never be breeched again.
The challenge for the board if they are in any way serious about finding the "right" owner is not the bidder who offers the highest to existing shareholders, it is the bidder that delivers Everton to the highest land.
These are defining moments in our club's future.