Swansea chairman Huw Jenkins moves to allay fears over future of manager Michael Laudrup He said: "Myself, the manager and our recruitment staff are all agreed on the quality of players we would like to sign to help us remain competitive in the Premier League. We are continuing to work behind the scenes to strengthen our squad. For that reason it's disappointing that I have to respond to the speculation of unrest at the club after the fantastic season we have had. There are substantial funds available to strengthen our squad over the summer while we are also in the privileged position, because of the way we've managed our finances over the years, that we do not need to sell anyone to fund those new recruits. The important thing is we sign players who want to play for Swansea City for footballing reasons. If not, then we move on to the next target. "I've had numerous conversations with Michael over the phone and there's been no difference of opinion on our original transfer targets."" Laudrup has fallen out with employers before. In 2006, having taken Brondby to the Danish Superliga title, he left the club after failing to come to an agreement over a one-year contract extension. He then stood down after one season with Getafe in Spain and he left Real Mallorca in protest at the sacking of his assistant Erik Larsen. Swansea did make progress in the transfer market on Thursday, confirming a deal to sign Real Betis midfielder Jose Canas.