Newcastle United have reached a decision on selling Tonali to Manchester United as a £24m deal signals 'new transfer strategy'. The Magpies 'are asking €115 million to part with the former AC Milan midfielder' and now United are 'ready to accommodate the Saudi-owned club's demands'. According to The Telegraph's Luke Edwards, who's reported on a shift in transfer policy under sporting director Ross Wilson, who was appointed in October. The Magpies are close to completing the £24m signing of Reims goalkeeper Ewen Jaouen as their first signing of the summer, which is seen as proof that they will 'operate differently in the market under Wilson'. Jaouen has not played in France's top division and the 20-year-old is being signed 'because of the player they believe he will become rather than the one he is now'. Newcastle also 'hold a strong interest in 22-year-old Spain international Victor Muñoz', who only managed six goals and two assists in 34 La Liga appearances for Osasuna last season, and they entered talks with 18-year-old Zadok Yohanna last week before they were beaten to the punch by Brighton. There will also be a change of approach with regard to player sales after the Alexander Isak debacle last summer. One source told The Telegraph: 'We need to take away the alarm that players do leave football clubs… It's not a new phenomenon. Not every player linked with a move will leave, but some will and that is just the business of football. Every club sells players and we are going to do so too, as long as the terms of the deal are beneficial to us.' The report claims that the Newcastle hierarchy now accept that they should either have sold Isak early in the window or not at all, and they've already shown this summer that they're not going to fight to keep players who want out through the swift £70m exit of Anthony Gordon to Barcelona. That's good news for Tonali, and possible United, as it's claimed Newcastle fans 'should also brace themselves for another big-name departure'. 'Some within the club expect rather than fear his departure' even given the £100m price tag they've slapped on his head.