Wests Tigers major sponsor Harry Triguboff will personally intervene in an attempt to end the Jason Taylor-Robbie Farah feud and plans to involve NRL CEO Dave Smith in the process.

Triguboff, one of the richest men on the planet, is sick of watching Tigers products move on to stardom at rival teams. The billionaire businessmen has invested millions of dollars into the club over the years and wants to see the joint-venture outfit fulfil its potential. To that end, Triguboff has scheduled to meet Farah on Thursday, while he has also arranged an audience with Smith early next week.

"I have my ideas as to how to help the situation," Triguboff told Fairfax Media. "The interesting thing is this - we used to have such good players and wherever they go they are top players. I look at Canberra and [Blake] Austin is now their best player. When he was with us, we used him here and there, I don't know where to find him. Even Benji [Marshall] is OK. The guy at the Broncos [Adam Blair], he's the best player they've got. Then you have [Marika Koroibete at Melbourne] and [Cronulla's Andrew] Fifita - once they leave they are the best players.

"What I propose to do is sit down separately, first with Jason Taylor and then I propose to sit down separately with Farah. Then I will sit down with Smith. Then, I think I will work something out. I'm in a hurry to do it because we need to fix it before we fall apart completely. Then we will have to start rebuilding the whole thing. Their strength is they have got me and the young players, that's what they have to keep. The rest will come good. I am trying to organise it. We're definitely not letting the grass grow under our feet."

Farah is contracted to the Tigers for the next two seasons and will chew up $1.9 million of the salary cap over that time. The NSW hooker has been told he will be playing in the NSW Cup if he can't find another home, but has vowed to dig his heels in. The Tigers are prepared to pay a large portion of Farah's freight to get him off the books, but few clubs have the funds required to fit in a marquee player at such short notice. "It's not just a matter of money, it's also a matter of spirit," Triguboff said. "We have to use him to win matches, not to tempt him to leave us, that's silly. They tell me he's a difficult guy to get on with. That when he and Benji were there they didn't get on too well together. It doesn't matter. He now knows that he can't be stupid and Taylor knows he can't be stupid. Taylor says he is going to play with the hooker not being involved. In the last game the hooker was involved and he won the game."

Asked what role he hoped Smith would play, Triguboff - who has previously intimated he may be interested in privatising the club, said: "I want to talk to him to see how we can get them to all work together."

Triguboff has been helping to prop up Balmain well before the foundation club merged with Western Suburbs and has been an advocate for both entities playing an active role in the partnership. That has been compromised by Balmain's inability to honour its financial commitments to the Wests Tigers, resulting in the governing body loaning Balmain the required funds. If it cannot contribute the outstanding monies by March 31 of next year, Balmain's shares are defaulted and will be put up for sale.

Triguboff's company, Meriton, will likely step back as the club's major backer next season to allow a new firm to adorn the front of the Tigers jersey. However, the man dubbed "Highrise Harry" has always found a way to assist his beloved team, including building a new kitchen at the club's Concord headquarters last preseason. "I'm trying to help," Triguboff said.