The Bianconeri have already tied down Luciano Spalletti to a contract running until 2028, and attention has now turned to shaping the squad for the coming seasons.
At the top of that list is the future of Loïs Openda, whose permanent signing is now close to being finalised despite a difficult campaign in front of goal.
Juventus initially paid €3.3 million to bring the Belgian striker in on loan from RB Leipzig, but the agreement included a mandatory purchase clause.
That clause will now be activated, with Juventus set to pay a further €40.6 million, plus €1.7 million in add-ons, taking the total package to €45.6 million.
It is a significant outlay for a player who has struggled to make an impact, scoring just once in 23 Serie A appearances this season.
Despite those numbers, the club appear committed to the long-term project, suggesting they still believe Openda can deliver more in a settled environment.
In contrast, Jérémie Boga’s situation paints a far more positive picture, with the winger impressing since arriving on loan from Nice.
The Frenchman has quickly adapted to life in Turin, contributing four goals and one assist in just nine league matches.
His performances have convinced the Juventus hierarchy, with director Giorgio Chiellini confirming that the player is expected to remain at the club beyond the current campaign.
A long-term contract until 2030 has reportedly already been agreed with Boga, signalling the club’s confidence in his ability to play a key role moving forward.
Juventus are now preparing to complete the transfer for a fee just under €5 million, a figure that represents strong value given his immediate impact.
With one deal driven by long-term faith and the other by instant return, Juventus are making clear decisions as they look to build a squad capable of competing at the highest level once again.