Successive Liverpool owners have struggled with the issue of whether to redevelop the existing stadium or build a new venue.

American Henry, who led a takeover of the club in October 2010, has now indicated he would consider selling the naming rights to historic Anfield, but has yet to seriously pursue the option.

"A naming rights deal at Anfield could occur, I suppose, if the partner were right. We haven't pursued it," Henry told The Tomkins Times.

Henry also cast doubt on the effectiveness of UEFA's Financial Fair Play policies, which are expected to come into full force from this season onwards.

"The mandate of financial fair play in Europe is for clubs to live within their means," he said.

"Recently I was told that half of the clubs in the top divisions within Europe are losing money and 20 percent are in straits of varying degrees.

"There are a lot of clubs within the league that support financial fair play. We believe the (Premier League) itself may have to adopt its own rules given that clubs seem to be ignoring UEFA's rules, which may be porous enough to enable clubs to say that the trend of huge losses is positive and therefore be exempt from any meaningful sanctions.

"It's up to LFC to invest properly in players going forward so that the club can not only be sustainable but a powerhouse. This club should be able to significantly increase its revenues.

"But it won't be easy. I believe we have the right people to accomplish this. But I don't see it happening at the local level - the vast majority must come from our global agenda.

"There are various ways to generate revenues. A big club has to hit on all cylinders so to speak.

"Champions League, Premier League, commercial - everywhere that makes sense. As evidenced by Manchester City's success and that of Chelsea and Manchester United, you have to have sufficient resources to replenish and improve your squad annually in the Premier League. You don't have a choice."