Iran’s Economy

Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says Iran must continue its path of production, trade, and development without tying its future to the lifting of sanctions, stressing that diplomacy must pursue both sanctions relief and sanctions neutralization simultaneously.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) expects that Iran’s economy will continue to grow by 3.1 percent next year (2025).

Iran’s Economy Minister Abdolnaser Hemmati has characterized BRICS as a declaration of dissatisfaction with Western leadership at the World Bank.

EghtesadOnline: Iran’s economy needs rehabilitation, but the state is avoiding it for fear of the shocks of righting the past wrongs.

EghtesadOnline: Why do producers, traders and other economic players complain about lack of resources, despite a 35% growth in money supply? Why are banks struggling with the provision of credit? Abdolnasser Hemmati, the former head of the Central Bank of Iran, prefaced his write-up for the Persian daily Donya-e-Eqtesad with these questions.

EghtesadOnline: Why did Iran’s economy fail to achieve growth over the past decade? This question should be posed to the industrial sector, the main driver of growth.

EghtesadOnline: Why did Iran’s economy fail to achieve growth over the past decade? This question should be posed to the industrial sector, the main driver of growth.

EghtesadOnline: The Purchasing Managers' Index for Iran’s economy has declined for the third consecutive month to break below the 50-mark threshold.

EghtesadOnline: The Purchasing Managers' Index for Iran’s economy has declined for the third consecutive month to break below the 50-mark threshold.