A new home for the Reds in Stanley Park has long been discussed, with former owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett contributing substantial resources to relocating the club.
However, Henry has warned fans that a new stadium could lead to an increase in ticket prices and believes the best way to grow as a club is through developing worldwide commercial revenue streams.
"A long-term myth has existed about the financial impact of a new stadium for Liverpool," Henry wrote in an email to The Anfield Wrap.
"A belief has grown that Liverpool FC must have a new stadium to compete with [Manchester] United, Arsenal and others.
"No-one has ever addressed whether or not a new stadium is rational.
"New stadiums that are publicly-financed make sense for clubs - I've never heard of a club turning down a publicly-financed stadium.
"But privately carrying new stadiums is an enormous challenge. Arsenal is centred in a very wealthy city with a metropolitan population of approximately 14 million people.
"They did a tremendous job of carrying it off on a number of levels but how many new football stadiums with more than 30,000 seats have been built in the UK over the past decade or so?
"New stadiums increase revenues primarily by raising ticket prices - especially premium seating."
‘Newcastle’s board said I was over the hill, so I left and played 108 consecutive games and won the European Cup – not a bad way to answer that accusation!’: Ex-Magpies defender reflects on career highlight after proving former side wrong
‘Parma viewed him as the perfect replacement for Adrian Mutu, who’d left to sign for Chelsea. But Manchester United’s interest was much more concrete’: Cristiano Ronaldo's 2003 transfer details revealed by former Sporting director of football
