1) He may want Spurs as a cash cow and this would be a drastic change to do this.
2) You are 11th richest with income of £305.6. That's sandwiched between Dortmund and Juve, none of which spend near 100 mill net. Liverpool are above you and are on minus 500k net. Chelsea are also above you on the rich list and their manager has recently complained about spending power. The only clubs that spend like this are PSG (oil rich), City (oil rich), Bayern £505.1 million revenue, Barcelona - Top 3 richest, Man Utd - richest in the world.
You aren't out of the austerity woods yet, but it is nice to have optimism. Be careful, as the Gooners were preaching the same.
1) If Levy simply wanted Spurs as a "cash cow" then the club wouldn't have invested not far short of £1 billion in the new stadium complex and new training centre - he and the other shareholders would simply taken huge dividends instead, whereas no dividends at all have been paid in many of the past years.
2) You need to look at net spend over a period of years, not just one particular year. What has Liverpool's net spend been over the last 5 years? And Juve's?
Spurs average annual net spend over the last 5 years has been just 3.2m euros (Liverpool's annual average during this period has been
over 10 times higher). So if we net-spend £100m (say) this summer, that would bring our average net spend per year over the last 6 years to just 19.5m euros per year.
If you don't think, with a far lower wage bill than many and with an annual income of £305.6m as of some while ago (it will be more now, and much more next year), that Spurs can't easily afford an
average annual net spend of only 19.5m euros, then you are either indulging in pure wishful thinking or fondly imagining that Spurs are some minnow club.
It's entirely reasonable to believe that, following years and years of careful not-spending, the club can easily - and will - splash out in this coming summer's run-up to our new stadium. That doesn't mean we'll spend £100m net every year, but it means we could easily do so this one particular summer.
The underlying point is that to some extent Spurs have 'pre-loaded' their stadium-related austerity - as our wage bill and previous net-spend shows. It doesn't mean that all austerity is over, but it does mean that the levels of future austerity will be lower than some like to think.