Mesut Ozil's agent says the Arsenal player's future is likely to be finalised in the next 10 days.
The 32-year-old midfielder has been left out of the Gunners' squads so far this season despite being the club's top earner on around £350,000-a-week.
The German international's contract at the club ends in the summer and he has attracted interest from clubs in Italy, the United States, Turkey, and Qatar.
Juventus were linked with a loan move for the former Real Madrid star and reports in Turkey suggested Fenerbahce were close to signing him on a three-year deal.
And football.london reported that he was in talks with MLS side DC United.
Now Ozil's agent, Dr Erkut Sogut, told ESPN about his next move.
"We were not allowed to talk legally before January 1 so now we are just starting to look at the options with the numbers and details," said Sogut.
"I can't talk about the clubs directly because it would be unprofessional but generally, there are six months left on the contract and it is nothing unusual that we will talk to people about different opportunities and try to find the best option for Mesut.
"He might stay at Arsenal until the summer but he might go. Mesut's priority is to stay but you never know in football, things can change very fast.
"For the moment, we are just checking all the options for January and the summer.
"If we want to leave in January, I need to talk to Arsenal. If we sign for the summer, we don't need to. That's the situation.
"In the next seven to ten days, it will be a little clearer as now the transfer window is open, things can move faster."
Ozil hasn't played for Arsenal since March 7.
Boss Mikel Arteta didn't mention Ozil when talking about their transfer plans this month.
"Well, we have a large squad. We knew that," he said when asked about his January transfer plans.
"A lot of things that should have happened in the summer we could not accomplish them for different reasons.
"There are a lot of players that are going to go on loan. They are going to leave.
"And that’s the priority at the moment because we cannot sustain the numbers that we have in certain positions. We are looking to do that."
