With the club's finances now settled for the previous accounting period and Barcelona back in compliance with La Liga's 1:1 spending rule, Casado is no longer considered an urgent sale, according to Diario Sport.
That does not guarantee his long-term future at the club, but Barcelona have moved to firm up their plans around the 22-year-old rather than actively shop him in other deals, even as the club continues to focus on resolving his situation alongside completing the arrival of Joao Cancelo for the defence.
Offers of various kinds are still expected to be tested for Casado this summer, meaning the La Masia graduate has a clear plan to prolong his stay at Camp Nou for as long as possible as a new market gets under way. Casado has previously made clear his preference to stay and fight for a place under Hansi Flick.
"I feel like getting back to it. It's been a different season. Nobody likes taking part less. Whatever it takes, I'll give everything for the club," Casado said recently.
"As long as the coach and the club want me, I'll stay here."
Casado's situation had appeared close to a resolution earlier in the summer, with agent Jorge Mendes reported to have offered him to Milan and interest also emerging from Atletico Madrid, though any deal there would be complicated by the rivalry between the two clubs.
Competition for places in Flick's midfield, with Pedri, Frenkie de Jong and Gavi all ahead of him in the pecking order at various points last season, means regular football is likely to remain difficult to find at Camp Nou even if he stays.