Newcastle plan to spend to return to the Premier League's top-six but club will not alter its transfer policy We are actively looking at players and have been since October. All over Europe. It's not just France. That's been a good market for us, but there are only so many you can get from there. I think Graham Carr has more company when he is out there. He's not wearing a disguise just yet but definitely has more company. If he started wearing glasses, he would start looking like his son," he said, in a reference to comedian Alan Carr. Newcastle expect to push their turnover above £100 million when they announce their next set of figures thanks to the new television deal from Sky and the "best commercial deal" in the club's history with new shirt sponsor Wonga. It is from such a firm financial footing that Newcastle intend to push themselves back into the top six in the Premier League. "We work within certain boundaries of player salaries and player value," Llambias said. We'll stick to our model, we will not go chasing the Oracle, but by buying the right players we can be successful. We have to be realistic, but we believe we can be a top-six or eight team, play in front of a full stadium and play attractive football. The ultimate aim is to win something, but the Europa League has been a painful experience for us in terms of our league position. We weren't ready for it. We still don't have enough depth which is something we started to achieve in January. We proved last year we had a squad capable of finishing fifth and we went into the last game with a chance of finishing fourth. We shocked everyone, but we don't have enough depth. Some clubs are closing the gap with the top three, but it is a long race. We aren't sitting on an oil well and, unlike Manchester United, we do not have 350 million overseas fans.