ENIC have had mixed reviews as Tottenham Hotspur owners over the years.
The football on the pitch has simply not been good enough for supporters, but one thing that cannot be taken away from them is their business acumen.
The building of the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has opened new ways for revenue streams to pour in.
Using the stadium as a venue for concerts, events and other sports such as NFL has proved to be a revolutionary financial weapon for the Lilywhites.
But, there is still plenty more juice to squeeze out of the stadium, and the ownership have seemingly found another way.
New renovations are in the works as ENIC look to provide Tottenham with added financial muscle.
What work is being planned for Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is planning to have construction work starting in September 2026, with it finalising in December.
The stadium will see 3,800 solar panels installed on the roof of the 62,850 capacity ground.
That is should their application for the construction be accepted by the Haringey Council.
As shared by Energy News Live: "The electricity produced would help power the stadium's extensive operations, which include matches, concerts, hospitality, catering, lighting and other major events.
"Any reduction in grid demand could also help Spurs lower energy costs and the carbon footprint associated with running the 62,850-seat ground."
So, while it will not provide an incoming financial boost for Tottenham, it will help free up funds through savings.
After utilising the stadium as a prime location for events outside of football as a revenue stream, ENIC have once again proved to be financially savvy owners.
These savings could certainly go a long-way into making Spurs even more financially secure and the ownership deserve immense praise for that fact.
ENIC's 'Huge' Tottenham agreement really has saved the day: 'It's incredibly lucrative' How much impact do solar panels have on savings?
While it is hard to depict an exact figure for the savings made, West Ham have previously shown what is possible.
The Hammers, like Tottenham want to have, do have solar panels on the roof of London Stadium.
In 2025, talkSPORT reported that it is "estimated that the project will lead to savings in the stadium's energy bill of up to £350,000 a year."
While, it is not known how similar West Ham's system of 6,500 square metres worth of panels is compared Tottenham's total of 3,800 panels, the impact of how much can be saved has been shown.