Chelsea Women are set to be active in the transfer window, with the club looking to strengthen their squad amid the growing wealth gap in the Women's Super League. The Blues are reportedly eyeing a striker, with young Swede Felicia Schröder emerging as an early favourite to join the club. Schröder, who scored four goals in the Swedish league last season, is expected to bring a much-needed boost to Chelsea's attacking lineup. The club's transfer window is expected to be busy, with several big deals already done in the summer. Georgia Stanway will join Arsenal at the start of July on a free from Bayern Munich, while Géraldine Reuteler is poised to add to the London club's squad on a free from Eintracht Frankfurt. Tottenham are also expected to be ambitious in this window, as are newly promoted Birmingham, whose American owners have made no secret of their desire to be competitive in the WSL. The transfer window is set to open on June 16 and close on September 3, with English clubs having to conclude their business before kicking a ball. However, they will still be wary of the risk of their players being signed by clubs from other nations after the window shuts. The deadline to sign new players in the United States is September 7, while in France and Spain it is September 18. In Germany it is September 1, while in Sweden it is August 31. The growing wealth gap in the Women's Super League is a major concern for many clubs, with the top teams able to afford the best players and coaches. The minimum salary for players aged 23 and over in the WSL is £42,500, while for those aged between 21 and 22 years old it is £34,700 and for those aged 18 to 20 it is £26,900. Meanwhile, Khadija 'Bunny' Shaw's new contract with Manchester City will see her paid up to £1.7m per year, a figure many would argue is justified for the WSL's golden boot winner. However, this is more than the total annual revenue of £1.39m that Leicester recorded in their most recent set of financial accounts via Companies House. Contract renewals and free transfers are typically where players can demand the highest wages, and most clubs have been busy negotiating those end-of-contract moves before deals involving a transfer fee ramp up upon the official opening of the transfer window.