A statement from Mr Gallop read:
"Rob underlined the Phoenix's financial stability, a matter which is not in dispute. We agreed on a number of issues, but in particular that the lack of support from other New Zealand stakeholders is a key issue.
“There are on-going discussions with NZ broadcasters, which the Phoenix have agreed to continue, while the need to expand interest in and the identity of the club across all of New Zealand not just Wellington was also raised.
“FFA expect the club to come back with firm proposals in the near future."
The move comes after FFA rejected Wellington's application for a 10-year extension to their licence.
Support for the Phoenix's plight has been strong and Morrison yesterday called on NZ Football to "step up" to help save the club.
The Phoenix play at home on Friday night for the first time since the start of the club's licence drama.
They host Adelaide United at Westpac Stadium and are hopeful of attracting up to 15,000 spectators to the game to send a message to FFA about the club's importance.
