Fiji FA Chief Executive Officer Mohammed Yusuf told fijivillage News that neither FIFA nor the Oceania Football Confederation has sent any correspondence on the proposal, meaning the Association's Board has not discussed the matter or taken a position.
Yusuf says if any correspondence is received from FIFA, it will be discussed at the Board's next meeting on 16th August.
The reported proposal would see FIFA create a commercial subsidiary to manage its major competitions, including the FIFA World Cup, with private investors able to buy minority stakes.
Infantino says the move could unlock billions of dollars in new investment, allowing member associations to receive up to US$40 million each to develop football.
He has given football federations until 19th September to back the proposal and access an initial US$20 million payment from 1st January.
The proposal has triggered strong opposition from football organisations, with UEFA accusing FIFA of using the sport "to enrich themselves and their friends".
UEFA says the plan lacks transparency and proper consultation.
The proposal has further increased tensions between FIFA and UEFA, with European football leaders considering their response.
UEFA is expected to hold discussions with its 55 member associations on possible action.
