Discussions over the "reunification of golf" involving President Donald Trump and Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund at the White House have been constructive, the PGA Tour has said.
PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan and player director Adam Scott met with Trump earlier this month as efforts continue to strike a deal between the US-based circuit, the DP World Tour and Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, which bankrolls LIV Golf.
Talks have been ongoing since the signing of a framework agreement in June 2023.
On Thursday, the PGA Tour said dialogue from the most recent meeting had been positive.
"We have just concluded a constructive working session at the White House with President Trump and His Excellency Yasir Al-Rumayyan," a statement from Monahan, Scott and player director Tiger Woods read.
"Thanks to the leadership of President Trump, we have initiated a discussion about the reunification of golf. We are committed to moving as quickly as possible and will share additional details as appropriate.
"We share a passion for the game and the importance of reunification. Most importantly, we all want the best players in the world playing together more often and are committed to doing all we can to deliver that outcome for our fans."

During the final round of the Genesis Invitational on Sunday, Woods, a 15-time Major winner, said he believes the rift in men’s professional golf is going to "heal quickly" following the involvement of President Trump.
Rory McIlroy, meanwhile, had said in November that he believed Trump becoming US president for the second time could help "clear the way" for a peace deal in golf’s civil war.
The four-time major winner had previously said that a 50-50 split between players on both sides and the US Department of Justice represented the biggest obstacles to a deal, with the DOJ having already forced a non-solicitation clause to be removed from the framework agreement.
However, Trump will be able to influence the priorities of the DOJ and has a close relationship with Saudi Arabia and LIV Golf, with several of their 54-hole events being staged at Trump-owned courses.