LaLiga president Javier Tebas claims Real Madrid have the financial power to sign both Kylian Mbappe and Erling Haaland in 2022.
The Spanish giants saw two bids - the latter of which was worth £154million (€180m) - rejected for the Paris Saint-Germain forward in the summer, while they have also been heavily linked with a move for his Borussia Dortmund counterpart.
The France international is likely to be available on a free transfer next summer having refused on multiple occasions to sign an extension at the Parc des Princes, while reports have claimed that Norwegian Haaland will have a £68m release clause in his contract that comes into effect next summer.
Real Madrid can sign both Erling Haaland and Kylian Mbappe in 2022, says Javier Tebas
Tebas insists player sales means the club can afford to sign both striking stars next year
In July, Madrid announced they had lost more than £250m (€300m) due to the pandemic, but reported a post-tax profit.
And Tebas insists that player sales - including Martin Odegaard's move to Arsenal - means they now have the means to sign both striker superstars.
'They have sold over €200m in players. They have money in the bank to sign Mbappe and Haaland together', Tebas is reported as saying by Football Espana when speaking at the Sporting Integrity Week event (SIGA) as the Spanish football representative.
'They have not lost money and on top of that, they have sold assets.'
The 59-year-old however also took aim at French giants PSG again. Just earlier this month he launched a stinging attack on the Ligue 1 side, labelling them 'as dangerous as the Super League and calling them 'a league of legends'.
Carlo Ancelotti and the club saw two bids for Mbappe rejected in the summer transfer window
Now he has criticised the club once more, claiming a club that loses hundreds of millions each year can afford to reject offers for 22-year-old World Cup winner Mbappe, before insisting financial rules in France are hurting other clubs in Europe.
'What is not understandable is that a club who loses €400m (£341m), has €500m (£427m) in salary excess, and can reject