Reuters has reported the prediction of a $300 billion investment fund in the Iran-U.S. agreement.
Reuters, citing an informed source, reported that within the framework of the agreement between Iran and the U.S., the establishment of a private $300 billion investment fund for executing projects and investing in Iran is anticipated.
According to this source, more than half of the fund’s resources have so far been committed by various investors and companies, with the aim of creating economic incentives for both parties to reach a final agreement.
Reuters writes that this fund is not a compensation program or government aid but rather a private mechanism to attract investment in various sectors of Iran’s economy, including energy, logistics, industry, and transportation.
According to the report, companies from the U.S., Gulf Arab countries, Asia, South America, and Africa have expressed readiness to participate in financing this fund.
A senior Iranian source also told Reuters that the idea for this fund emerged after Tehran initially sought $400 billion in war reparations, but Washington did not agree to such a request.
According to Reuters’ sources, the fund will only be established and become operational if a final agreement is reached between Iran and the U.S., and during a 60-day negotiation period, decisions will be made regarding the structure of projects and how they will be implemented.