Newly-enriched City, who have spent more than 200 million pounds on players since Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al-Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates took over the club last year, won their third successive league match of the new season against a Portsmouth side, also now under an Arab owner.
However, Pompey have lost all of their four league games and are bottom of the table.
But all that could change now Sheikh Mansour's friend Sulaiman Al Fahim, also from the UAE, has completed his takeover of the south-coast club.
"I am the chairman, the owner and a fan," he told Sky Sports, adding he did not want to sell any more players before the transfer window closed on Tuesday.
"I don't want to disclose how much money I am going to bring in, but it will be good enough to build a new stadium and support the club through the next window.
"If we can buy some players before the window closes we will do, otherwise we will do so next January (when the window reopens).
Portsmouth brought in four new players to bolster their squad on Friday and Al Fahim knows exactly what he needs to do to emulate City's transformation as he was involved in Sheikh Mansour's takeover deal at Eastlands last year.
Portsmouth manager Paul Hart said after Sunday's defeat:
"It is tough at the moment. We played very well today. We played with spirit and discipline against terrific players and went about our job in a proper way. If we can keep doing that we can turn things around."
Manager Mark Hughes said: "We are keeping clean sheets and that always gives you a chance of winning games. We have come out of the blocks and made a statement and three league wins out of three is great for us".
