David Moyes appears set to receive backing at Everton during the summer transfer period.
Moyes has done an outstanding job at Everton since making his return to Merseyside, and how much further he can push the Toffees will largely depend on the transfer activity they manage to finalise in the coming months.
Everton have exercised their option to make Carlos Alcaraz’s move permanent once his loan from Flamengo concludes at the end of June.

The 22-year-old midfielder has signed a new deal that will keep him at Goodison Park until June 2027.
During his loan stint, the Argentina international contributed five goal involvements—scoring twice and providing three assists across 16 appearances in all competitions.
His strike against Newcastle United on the final day of the Premier League campaign sealed a third straight victory for the Toffees and secured a 13th-place finish.
With the signing of Carlos Alcaraz on a full-time basis, the Merseyside outfit have already begun their summer dealings, though they’ll require several more acquisitions of similar quality to begin challenging at the higher end of the Premier League table.
With that in mind, financial analyst Kieran Maguire has outlined Everton’s monetary position heading into the market, and it will undoubtedly generate optimism.
Moyes to receive sizeable transfer kitty at Everton:

Ambition will be a key theme this summer, and the expectation is that TFG are prepared to display plenty of it now that the transfer market is underway.
Season after season, the Toffees have flirted with relegation, and that cycle could be broken this summer if they conduct smart recruitment.
Taking that into consideration, Maguire states that a transfer fund of up to £100million could be at Everton’s disposal, as they aim to ignite their new chapter at Bramley-Moore.
Via BBC Sport, the financial expert claimed that “one marquee signing is certainly possible”, while noting that the Toffees are expected to invest between £50m-£100m, unless additional departures occur.
Naturally, in terms of exits, Beto has been associated with a switch to Leeds for £30m, and Jarrad Barnthwaite’s situation remains unresolved.
If both of those individuals depart, the available budget would rise significantly.
Moyes has the chance to accomplish something noteworthy next season:

Closing the distance on the clubs above them won’t be straightforward, though it’s achievable if their signings are on point.
Bringing in a new forward will be essential, regardless of Beto’s status, while there are several other sections of the squad that require reinforcement.
One thing that remains certain is that Everton will be granted little room for mistakes in the decisions they make this summer as they strive to advance both on and off the field.