A week ago, Moss said he was "deadly serious" about his warning to quit because of abusive criticism from fans.
When contacted by BBC Wales Sport on Thursday, the millionaire businessman refused to make any comment.
The relationship between Moss and certain fans has soured over recent weeks, culminating in the chairman asking police to investigate following what he calls "very offensive" messages from some supporters.
"There comes a point when you think, do I need this any more? The answer is, I don't think so," said Moss last week.
Businessman Moss took sole control of Wrexham after buying out the 50% stake owned by former chairman Neville Dickens in 2008.
The pair rescued the club from administration in 2006, and Moss has reportedly invested more than £4m of his own money to keep the club afloat.
He also played an instrumental role in persuading former Wales striker Dean Saunders to take over as manager in October 2008.
"What the fans should ask themselves is 'who's been funding the wages over the past two months when we've had no games because of the bad weather'," said Moss, who is also the chairman of Super League side Crusaders.
But he stressed that he had no intention of leaving Wrexham "in the lurch".
"I would see it as a retreat over the next few months," he said. "I'm definitely going to retreat... without a shadow of doubt."
Source: BBC Sport
Source: BBC Sport