SAEDNEWS: The Financial Times reported a potential $300 billion international investment fund to rebuild Iran’s economy after an agreement, with J.D. Vance saying access would be conditional, while Donald Trump called claims of direct U.S. payment “fake news.”
According to the political service of SaedNews, the release of new details regarding economic incentives included in the recent agreement between Iran and the United States has triggered a major international media sensation. The reputable British newspaper Financial Times published an exclusive report early Tuesday morning revealing a plan that could fundamentally transform Iran’s sanctions-hit economy.
According to the Financial Times and informed sources, Washington and negotiating parties are considering the creation of an unprecedented $300 billion international investment fund aimed at rebuilding and developing Iran’s economic infrastructure.
A key and crucial point in the design of this fund is that its financial resources are not intended to come from governments or Western taxpayers. The sources emphasized:
“This fund will not be financed by any government budget; rather, it will serve as a platform for multinational corporations eager to invest in a country with a population of 90 million and abundant, untapped energy resources.”
Reports indicate that so far, major companies from Europe, South Korea, Japan, and even the United States have shown strong interest in participating in this fund and entering the Iranian market.
A senior U.S. official told the Financial Times that activation of this fund is directly tied to Iran’s “achievements” in implementing the memorandum of understanding. Accordingly, the inflow of foreign investment into Iran is conditional upon three main steps:
Full stabilization and extension of a 60-day ceasefire across all fronts.
Ensuring security and full reopening of the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
Success in secondary negotiations over the nuclear file and gradual lifting of sanctions.
The publication of this news has sparked differing reactions at the highest levels of the U.S. government, reflecting the complexity of managing public opinion in Washington.
On one hand, U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance implicitly confirmed the economic structure, stating: “If Iran fulfills all its commitments under the agreement with the United States, it could gain access to this $300 billion investment fund.”
On the other hand, Donald Trump, who is reportedly concerned about backlash from his voter base, attempted to frame the issue differently in an angry message posted early Tuesday. The U.S. President claimed: “Reports that the United States is going to pay Iran $300 billion are completely fake!” Analysts believe Trump is trying to draw a clear distinction between “direct government payments” and “authorization for private-sector investment” in order to avoid criticism from domestic hardliners.
