Swansea City are close to agreeing a deal for BK Hacken winger Zeidane Inoussa, WalesOnline understands. Negotiations have made significant progress over the last few days, and the Swans are hopeful of completing a deal next, in what is their latest early move in the summer window. The 22-year-old scored seven goals and racked up three assists in 22 games last season, and has enjoyed an impressive run of form in this campaign, scoring five goals in 13 games in all competitions. Sign up to our Swansea City newsletter here Swansea have been watching Inoussa, whose also eligible for Benin, for some time, and believe he could well be an exciting capture. Reports in Sweden have suggested the deal will be around £5m, although sources on these shores suggest the figure won't be as high. Inoussa is believed to have attracted interest from several clubs recently, with Greek giants Olympiakos among those mentioned as previous admirers. However, it seems Swansea are now in pole position to get a deal over the line, in what is already shaping up to be a busy summer. The club are already set to welcome Melker Widell, who was loaned back to Danish side AaB until the end of the season as part of the terms of the January deal taking him to south Wales. The Swans are also close on confirming a pre-contract move for Kilmarnock forward Bobby Wales, who's a free agent this summer. A four-year deal for the 19-year-old has been effectively agreed, but it's understood there are still some further details to iron out before he's confirmed as a Swansea player. Sign up to the Swansea City WhatsApp service to get breaking news and top stories sent to your phone Reports elsewhere claimed Wales was due in south Wales for a medical this week, but those suggestions appear to be premature at this stage. Preston are lurking in the background, but Swansea remain confident of landing the teenager, who has impressed for the Rugby Park side this term, netting fives goals in 31 appearances. Should the deal go through, Swansea would have to shell out a compensation fee, which is believed to be around £300,000