Zlatan Ibrahimovic says he wants to play in the Premier League some day, but now his attention is purely on defending Barcelona's La Liga crown.
"To play in England one day - absolutely. I feel I can give much more and I can still develop. You never know what happens in football, in 24 hours a lot of things can change."
"I'm very happy there is an interest in me but I have four years more with Barcelona and I will not leave Barcelona because I am very happy there and I play with the best team in the world.
He joined Barcelona from Inter Milan last summer in what was the second most expensive transfer in football history.
Reports have linked him with both Manchester City and Chelsea and, although flattered by the speculation, the striker claims he is happy with Barca despite mixed reviews of his play last season.
"The whole summer, it has been a new club every day," said Ibrahimovic, as he prepares for his return to international football in Wednesday's Sweden-Scotland friendly.
"I'm very happy to stay there but if clubs are interested in me, I take it as a compliment. It means I'm doing a good job."
National team coach Erik Hamren was impressed by Ibrahimovic last season and is thrilled he agreed to return to national team duty.
Ibrahimovic retired from international football following Sweden's failure to qualify for the World Cup but is back in time for the beginning of Euro 2012 qualifying.
Hamren said: "It's tough to say he had an up-and-down season because in my opinion, he had a good season in his first year at Barcelona.
"He is looking forward to coming back to the Swedish team and I'm sure we will have a lot of energy and quality when he is back."
Of the comeback, the coach added: "For me, it has to come from the player's heart. As a coach, I can help, of course.
"But if it's not coming from themselves, you can be the best player in the world but if you're not motivated it's not going to be good for the team.
"He has taken the decision to play for Sweden and wants to do his best for Sweden and we are all really happy."
Both Sweden and Scotland are seeking a boost ahead of their respective qualifying campaigns, which begin next month.
Hamren said: "You always hope to play as well as possible and to have a good performance. We want to win but I'm sure Scotland will want to win too."
