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News & Current Events Apr 14, 2026 at 7:42 AM

Iran's central bank warns of 180% inflation and collapse

Posted by HuChemistry


Iran's central bank warns of 180% inflation and collapse | Israel Hayom
www.israelhayom.com
Iran's central bank warns of 180% inflation and collapse | Israel Hayom
Iran's central bank told President Pezeshkian that recovery would take 12 years and inflation could reach 180% – even without US sanctions. Report via Iran

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readher 5 days ago +1312
It might be true, but according to the "experts", Russia was supposed to collapse like a hundred times already, so it's better to ignore such claims and wait for it to actually happen (or not).
1312
Another-attempt42 5 days ago +430
The rules of economics are often put on hold during wartime, since markets don't function as expected and governments often take extreme measures that they wouldn't in normal peacetime circumstances. But the wheels can eventually come off, regardless. If you look at WW1, parts of the Austro-Hungarian empire essentially devolved to a quasi-barter economic system for food by 1918, with rolling famines. Same for Turkey, Romania, Bulgaria.
430
socialistrob 5 days ago +47
A lot of people also are terrible at interpreting data. Russia began taking unsustainable measures when the full scale invasion of Ukraine started and there were a lot of stories about that which many people interpreted as "Russia on the verge of collapse tomorrow" without ever actually reading them. Russia saved up 600 billion dollars in reserves before the full war began and half of those were frozen but the other half were transferred home. The war also caused a huge increase in oil prices for awhile which brought in a lot of revenue. For the first few years of the Russian economy was more or less fine but it was because of temporarily high oil prices and the depletion of savings. Unsustainable long term but good short term. The people who hate nuance though just took those headlines as "collapse immenent" while many of the cynics and Russian supporters took the fact that Russia's economy didn't immediately collapse as proof that Russia was untouchable. Both were very wrong for different reasons. Russia's economy is doing horribly right now. Basically all spending is coming from the war, investment has essentially stopped and inflation is high. Russians are struggling and the Russian government is making large cuts including to some extent parts of the military but the active fighting still has the priority in the budget. The war continues but Russia isn't gaining ground, they're not making the weapons they need to really win and the rest of the economy falters.
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ChrisFromLongIsland 5 days ago +150
The problem to me is the Iranian government was more than happy to rule the ashes for the last 20 years. The economy has been a disaster forever. Now the ashes have been ground up smashed and lit on fire again. The government will still be thrilled to rule. Like all dictatorships the people at the top and politically connected will still somehow drive Mercedes. Their families will be taken care of while everyone else starves to death.
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Another-attempt42 5 days ago +31
Oh, for sure. I'm not suggesting for an instant that things won't be horrible for average Iranians.
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SweeterThanYoohoo 5 days ago +11
Once again we are shown evidence of a world divided in two. Those that have and those that don't. When will those that don't stop pretending that one day they'll have it, too, and stop carrying water for those that will never let them become one of them. So much pain and suffering just so that a very small number of people can have everything.
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HOLEPUNCHYOUREYELIDS 5 days ago +17
People need to realize they have far more in common with a random working class Iranian, or wherever really, than they do with a billionaire in their country
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maverickhawk99 5 days ago +7
Case in point: all the relatives of the Iranian leaders living in the UK, US, Canada. They live luxurious lives while people back home don’t have water.
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StockCasinoMember 4 days ago +5
These ones are being assassinated tho. Tis a smidge different.
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koombot 5 days ago +6
Granted i was last there in 2009 but I wouldnt have called it ashes.
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IntelArtiGen 5 days ago +74
> wait for it to actually happen The difference is that it already happened in Iran: > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025–2026_Iranian_protests#Background > Economic crisis in Iran It's happening right now, the country is in an economic crisis with the current inflation (>50%, with risk of 180%), Russia never reached these levels afaik. I'm not sure what people expect in an economic crisis, Iran won't self-implode physically. But people aren't happy, which is why they protested before the war.
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Practical_Actuary_87 5 days ago +3
From my understanding, the current inflation rate was pretty causal in the most recent 'uprising' that got quashed earlier this year.
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Codex_Dev 5 days ago +19
Russia isn't immune to the laws of supply and demand. They have killed off so many of their poor workers that the cost of labour has risen. They are trying to import millions of workers from India and poor countries, but the attempts have suffered massive problems.
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mshab356 5 days ago +16
Except inflation in Iran is a legitimate problem. When I was there 10 years ago visiting family, one dollar was around 3500 (or 35,000) rials — can’t remember which. Last month talking to family there they said it’s now around 350,000 for a dollar.
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UseBackground2370 4 days ago +2
For comparison, it was about 100,000 tomans in January. 
2
Sens1r 5 days ago +79
Russia was far better connected than Iran, they're also self sufficient to a much larger degree. The biggest folly of this war is that I think just a few more years of strict sanctions probably would have led to an economic collapse for Iran and we might have gotten a real regime change as a consequence.
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TeaAndLifting 5 days ago +14
Also, from what I've heard of Russia's banking chief, Elvira Nabiullina, is that she's basically one of the best economists in the modern era and was forced to stay in her role, to navigate their economy through this war. She's basically the reason Russia's economy has been so reslient.
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UnoriginalStanger 5 days ago +4
That's what I've also heard, in addition to Russia having prepared more.
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Blackfell 4 days ago +6
Besides the skills of Nabiullina and her team, another thing that isn't mentioned all that much is that the Russian central bank is one of the few organizations in Russia that hasn't been hollowed out by corruption and graft.
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Phase3Investor 5 days ago +19
In fact sanctions caused Iran's economy to diversify: How Iran, Suffering Under Sanctions, Diversified Its Economy https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/13/business/economy/iran-imports-exports-china.html
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Misfiring 5 days ago +21
Russia's inflation is nowhere as serious, something between 20 to 40%, and they have a lot of assets to work with. A 180% inflation is close to the hyper realm, so any money you earn will only have a third of its value next year.
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grey_hat_uk 5 days ago +26
Yep once again they will be able to cheat the system for short term stability.  As it turns out short isn't even that short if you have oil and can sell it via a third party and can scoop up wealth from those who become politically dangerous. Russia will have a price to pay one day.
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your_grandmas_FUPA 5 days ago +13
How can they sell oil with a US blockade? Almost all Iranian exports originate from Kharg Islsnd
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grey_hat_uk 5 days ago -23
Sell now, deliver later. Overland. Call US's bluff. Attack the ships in the blockade with fresh Chinese weapons. Sell it up stream then it gets to come out as Chinese owned UAE oil. Honestly there are a lot if options and without me personally knowing the ins and outs it would be pointless speculating on the probabilities.
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wiifan55 5 days ago +18
Those are not viable options
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Ultra_Metal 5 days ago +7
Which "experts" are you quoting? It seems like you're making things up.
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balooaroos 5 days ago +34
Russia was never supposed to collapse. Europe was dependent on Russian energy and everyone was already struggling with the post pandemic inflation, so the pressure applied to Russia was intended to be somewhat painful but nowhere near fatal. Europe carried on buying billions of dollars of Russian gas this whole time. And of course India, China, and other countries are perfectly happy to buy from them and keep the Russian ecconomy going.
34
mreman1220 5 days ago +14
Russia also shifted into a war economy. Which allows for their economy to benefit from war for a little while and we saw that. Problem is, spending all that money on things that get blown up and doesn't reenter the market eventually crashes things. Russia's situation is like that only about 10x worse. They have been spending like mad trying to keep this war going on and its gotten bad enough that even the war economy benefits are starting to falter. Iran never shifted into war economy mode and probably never could given how upset the populous was before war kicked off.
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Fifth_Down 5 days ago +11
To add: Western sanctions were never supposed to collapse the Russian economy, they were designed to cripple its war making capability. And on that front, they absolutely worked. Russia was forced to halt virtually every single one of its major military upgrades from 2014 onwards, effectively going to war in 2022 with an army from 2014, while Ukraine spent those 8 years getting the best of the best in NATO upgrades. And in the end, Ukraine’s military could finally put up a proper fight while Russia was expecting the same defenseless military it faced in Crimea circa 2014.
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Onedortzn 5 days ago +32
You are comparing "experts" to actual Iranian central bank issuing a warning. But I guess you know more than them?
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BeerPoweredNonsense 5 days ago +16
Who is reporting this news? Israeli media. I.e. people who hate the Iranian regime. What is the source of the information? "The report came on Monday from *Iran International*, a news network operated by Iranian exiles." I.e. people who hate the Iranian regime. So, hey, it's just me. But I'll take this report with a pinch of salt.
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readher 5 days ago +3
Did the Iranian central bank issue a warning, or did an Israeli reporting site say that Iranian central bank supposedly issued a warning? > The report came on Monday from Iran International, a news network operated by Iranian exiles. > According to information presented to the network, the central bank told the government that the country's economic situation following the war was "very difficult" and that "even if conditions return to normal," rebuilding Iran's economy would take 12 years. Doesn't sound like official information to me.
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redyellowblue5031 5 days ago +1
This is one article. Might be worth waiting for a few more sources to reliably corroborate the claim before jumping to conclusions. Is it plausible? Yes. Still, it’s a developing story with few sources in the middle of a war. Give it a minute.
1
Broccobillo 5 days ago +5
If you compare Russia economy today to its economy before the war they are still on that downwards trend. Will they collapse in the next year? Who knows, but the pressure is always mounting and the downward line will cause a break at some point if it isn't rectified. And the government is doing everything it can to make the line go up or at least flat.
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BigBucket10 5 days ago +3
Literally no expert said this about Russia. They all said that Russia can sustain the war for years.
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AttilaTH3Hen 5 days ago +3
The Russian economy is much, much different to the Iranian…. For one, the Russian economy is food independent, entirely secure from others. Also, you cannot blockade Russia. Entirely different geography and situation.
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Popular-Somewhere234 4 days ago
That's why they had to import potatoes from Belarus...
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AttilaTH3Hen 4 days ago +1
I’m not arguing with you. Iran has no food security, no water. Russia and Iran are very different.
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Popular-Somewhere234 4 days ago +2
Me too, i was joking, you are right their situation is very different
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xnmyl 5 days ago +3
It wasn't experts claiming Russia would collapse. It was political pundits Just like in this case, it's not experts making this claim. It's the central bank making a statement for political purposes
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UseBackground2370 4 days ago +3
Iranian here: bakeries (نانوایی) are running out of flour for bread and thus have no bread to sell. This is real. Stop minimizing what's happening in Iran just because you can't see it, because the islamic republic has shut down the internet to 90+ million Iranians inside the country for 45 days now. 
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New_Blacksmith_709 5 days ago +11
Russia is close to it. They are massively fucked.
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Real_Skip_Bayless 5 days ago +14
They've been saying Russia is close to collapse since the war started. Sadly, they'll be fine for years, specially since they're making billions more off oil sales since the Iran war started.
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mreman1220 5 days ago +8
They need trillions. Just watch Steve Rosenberg's videos. Articles written in Russian papers went from optimistic this past December and January to mildly concerned in February and March. Now in April, the papers are telling the populous there will be serious recession this year. If state controlled papers are acknowledging things are bad in Russia... things are about to get real bad.
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Real_Skip_Bayless 5 days ago +2
Recession isn't close to collapse. A recession can last years. Russia, sadly, isn't going anywhere anytime soon. Things will get worse for them, but if there's anything Russians can cope with...it's suffering.
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mreman1220 5 days ago +1
Again, if Russia papers are acknowledging a recession, what's coming is probably worse.
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New_Blacksmith_709 5 days ago +2
While the paper value of Russian oil is sky high, it's useless as they cant export it. Ukraine bombed a lot of their export terminals in the last month Also, if Russia was doing so well why close the internet in major cities? Why crackdown on VPNs? Stuff is not well.
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UnoriginalStanger 5 days ago +2
Experts or political commentators? It's easy to confuse them but experts tend to avoid saying any certainties that rely on information not available to them.
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Keeltoodeep 4 days ago +2
This isn’t some “Russia is collapsing any day now” thing. This is currently happening in Iran. The Iran central bank just started printing 10 million dollar bank notes (worth $7 USD). https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/03/21/iran-issues-10m-rial-banknote-as-inflation-fears-spiral/
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Nonhinged 5 days ago +3
Can you show me one example?
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readher 5 days ago -6
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/seize-300bn-frozen-russian-reserves-063734391.html?guccounter=1 https://www.newsweek.com/russian-economist-drinks-stock-market-collapse-1684531 https://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-General/Central-Asia-Faces-Financial-Chaos-As-Russias-Economy-Collapses.html https://finance.yahoo.com/news/russian-economy-may-collapse-2026-020400488.html Naturally, not everyone was sensational and there were always people saying that a collapse is unlikely, especially after China said it won't let Russia lose in Ukraine, but that's precisely why trusting a singular sources (or even multiple) on such matters is pointless. Doubly so when it comes from a party that has interest in failure of the country in question, as is the case with this article (Israeli news reporting based on a source from Iranian exiles).
-6
Nonhinged 5 days ago +10
Do they say when Russia would have collapsed now? When do they claim the collapse would have happened?
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readher 5 days ago -1
Some predicted 2025 ([1](https://www.ukrainianworldcongress.org/senior-british-officer-russias-economy-could-collapse-in-2025/), [2](https://united24media.com/latest-news/russia-could-face-economic-collapse-by-end-of-2025-ukraines-intel-chief-warns-8639)), some predict [2026](https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2025/12/22/russia-war-economy-ukraine/), others [2029](https://smallwarsjournal.com/2025/09/16/strategic-forecast-russia-collapse-risk/). We'll see.
-1
Nonhinged 5 days ago +7
***Could***, not would. It's also still 2026... So do you have actual examples?
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Piggywonkle 5 days ago +6
I wouldn't bother with this person. I blocked them long ago for simping for Russia's war of aggression. They just enjoy shoehorning this strawman argument wherever they can.
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readher 5 days ago +3
Earth ***could*** also suddenly explode next week. One shouldn't talk if they don't have high certainty. But no, after searching it turns out that there weren't really any articles with hard dates. I guess the amount of dramatized articles about rubble falling, sanctions and economy shrinking made it seem like Russia would collapse any moment now and it altered my memory, so my bad.
3
grchelp2018 5 days ago +3
No article had hard dates for obvious reasons. You can't predict that stuff anyway. But there was definitely strong sentiment / propaganda on listnook that Russia was on its last legs and couldn't sustain the war. I imagine it was a combination of hubris and cope.
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Wilibus2 5 days ago +1
I'm not an economist but that seems to be an issue for people with money. If you had nothing before the collapse, having nothing afterwards isn't exactly that much of a downgrade.
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i_am_Misha 5 days ago +1
Read things that happening inside Iran but not from listnook. No internet, inflation, payments are delayed, salaries are delayed in some areas even before the war, supply chain a little bit disrupted. Also check Aids that are coming from left and right. Yes, Iran is receiving aids as we speak
1
h3adbangerboogie 5 days ago +1
Russia's about 5x "double or nothing" on the economy. Cracks in the economy are widening. For instance in the BBC report, below, from 13 April , on Russia's news print coverage of the Hungry election results, at 3 minutes in, it also covers the economy. When you have Russian papers writing about industrial layoffs, production cuts, manufacturing declines, moving to 4 day weeks, its take with a grain of salt and multiply the bad news by 10. Russia is not suffering from a fuel shortage, as the western world, with countries having similar problems. Well, it is suffering fuel shortages because it is selling as much as it can to get currency. [https://youtu.be/Aujgg0jJ2kk?t=180](https://youtu.be/Aujgg0jJ2kk?t=180) BBC Report.
1
niceufo777 5 days ago +1
There's a lot of propaganda, yes, but unlike Russia, which in theory would fall for no reason, Iran's economy has been destroyed. 90% of its metallurgical capacity destroyed. The pharmaceutical industry is completely crippled. Hydrocarbons are heavily under attack. Military spending is destroyed in bunkers, etc.
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cjsv7657 4 days ago +1
> but according to the "experts" Only if you got your experts from listnook. No actual expert thought the Russian economy economy was going to collapse.
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JimTheSaint 4 days ago +1
Russia never had 180% inflation and a solid export of oil AND a they had a "welfare fund" of like 300 billion USD. - also Russia is the attacker, Ukraine as the victim would almost certainly have had a collapse of their economy if they weren't able to rely on help from other countries. I don't know what other countries Iran could go to, both China and Russia are pretty broke right now.
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morbie5 4 days ago +1
Russia doesn't have 180% inflation tho
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itsmontoya 4 days ago +1
Russia is the world's gas station though.
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wilson1474 5 days ago +1
And look at cuba, still chugging along with no oil deliveries and limited food
1
SirGlass 5 days ago
Yea but the Russian news was mostly propaganda. I think long term the Ukraine war will be very bad for Russia. Key word is long term. Short term Russia is doing fine, infact the middle class is prospering . Jobs are plentiful, inflation while an issue is being offset with higher wages. The real issue is demographics. Losing young men while your demographics look bleak isn't helping, but the bigger issue is many young men, basically migrated out of Russia if they had the means .
0
Formal_Tea_1997 5 days ago +192
The people at top will be fine it is always the people at bottom who pay for decision they never made
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Green_Shape_3859 5 days ago +51
You’re describing humanity as a civilisation. This narrative is both historical & global
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anomie89 5 days ago +12
a tale as old as time except in a few revolutionary instances.
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Ultra_Metal 5 days ago +10
This is one of those revolutionary instances. The people of Iran will not forgive the people at the top for what they've done in the last 47 years.
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Ultra_Metal 5 days ago +1
Not this time. The people at the top in Iran are the regime's leaders who have been getting annihilated.
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snopeal45 5 days ago -14
I thought Iran people were happy to be liberated by USA
-14
angular_circle 5 days ago +20
They were hopeful, some still are. Most still don't support the Mullahs, in the cities at least.
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[deleted] 5 days ago +12
[deleted]
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FewResearcher2606 5 days ago +5
Funny thing is, and I'm not kidding, the worth of the Rial went up the day the US killed Khamenei. It was 160,000 toman for Each USD, dropped to around 140,000 For each USD. same as gold, it was 21 million toman for each gram, after his death, it went down to 17 million Toman after the war.
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[deleted] 5 days ago +1
[deleted]
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FewResearcher2606 5 days ago +2
It is kinda large. 4 million toman difference is more than 20% of my monthly salary as a teacher.
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[deleted] 5 days ago +1
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FewResearcher2606 5 days ago +1
I get paid 18 mill a month in iran. 4mill is an absolutely big deal, considering everyone holds gold or dollar here to prevent their money becoming worthless. Maybe you are right though, i don't really speak English so I might not understand everything correctly. But what I'm trying to say is, these changes show positive feedback of the market toward the death of Khamenei. And it was a big deal. The government couldn't control the value of the dollar for like 10 years, that was the first considerable change in US dollar value compared to Toman after the news of negotiations.
1
[deleted] 5 days ago +1
[deleted]
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FewResearcher2606 5 days ago +1
I am in Iran. I paid 600 thousand tomans to get 1gig of internet from black market. I know that a lot of white SIM card regime supporters are on the internet, but I'm not one of them. Just look at my comment history dude.
1
Substantial_Pick6897 5 days ago +3
Some of them still are, there was a march against the regime with a lot of american flags by iranians in my country. It's hard to understand how much a lot of iranians hate and fear the Iranian regime (and rightly so). I've known a couple Iranians who've been supporters of my country's far right racist party because they're "the only ones who take the threat of Islam seriously", and while I think it sucks that they support a party that actively hates them it's hard to blame them since they've also gone through actual physical torture before escaping Iran. It reminds me of the Iraq war, in a way. There were a lot of Iraqis who were optimistic after that invasion too, but the US unfortunately showed themselves to be better at bombing than rebuildning. Billions of dollars dissapeared because of outright corruption and Iraq was left with less electricity and clean water than during the Saddam regime. It's difficult to see the current US helping Iran to rebuild and gaining a diplomatic ally out of all this, even though it shouldn't be impossible.
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UnoriginalStanger 5 days ago
Actually economics colapse threatens the regime so no, the pople at the top are not inherently fine.
0
itspronouncedbolonya 5 days ago +10
The currency already collapsed several months ago
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articland05_reddit 5 days ago +40
quite surprised the bank is still standing
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[deleted] 5 days ago +10
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Shaackle 5 days ago +4
I don't believe that is true unless it happened in the last 3 days.
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[deleted] 5 days ago +3
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Shaackle 5 days ago -3
Once again, I don't believe that is true. Reports suggest that Bank Sepah's data center was targeted on March 11th. No reports suggest that it contained "all computer servers of Iran's central bank". That's not really how banking infrastructure works. Clearly, since Iran's central bank is still operational. It disrupted their ability to pay IRGC and the military, but they restored capabilities relatively quickly. Surely they restored backups to an offsite data center. I would imagine somewhere in an allied nation, for a hefty fee.
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[deleted] 5 days ago +8
[deleted]
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UseBackground2370 4 days ago +2
People can't even use the ATMs. WTF are you talking about? How are you people going around believing whatever you wanna believe based on absolutely nothing when the truth is so easily verifiable? Btw, I'm iranian.
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reformed_lurker_1 5 days ago +180
Israel Hayom - Fair and balanced news on the economic conditions of Iran. /s
180
Golda_M 5 days ago +48
This is basically a syndication of "Iran International" an Iranian opposition publication. 
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Ultra_Metal 5 days ago -8
Just because it has "Israel" in the name doesn't mean it's biased. Assuming everything related to Israel is biased is bigotry. You offered no evidence of their bias yet you falsely accuse them anyway. All they're doing is quoting the Iranian central bank. The central bank is the source.
-8
commonemitter 5 days ago +9
Is this a serious comment? Of course two countries at war will have bias, you should look up the definition of bias
9
Ultra_Metal 4 days ago +2
Yes, I'm serious. You are wrong.
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LordoftheScheisse 4 days ago +1
[No, but you can do a bit of research to find out more about a source if you care at all about the truth.](https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/israel-hayom/)
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Petursinn 5 days ago -12
Those and axiom are really working overtime
-12
vincentveganvega 5 days ago +68
But according to so many morons on Listnook, Iran is winning.
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_Didds_ 5 days ago +39
Absolutely no nation is winning on this war besides a very limited number of individuals that are doing a lot of inside trading. For everyone else this is one of the most wasteful and pointless conflicts in modern history. The US is not accomplishing any objectives, or getting any real political change in the region. They are biding away resources, equipment and lives to side step into the sane or worse outcomes than they started this conflict at. Iran is having its economy shattered in a moment that they should be all in investing on solving their drinking water problems. The regime pretty much solidified its position and showed its people that at least partially they are willing to let everything burn just to keep themselves in power. A lot of the hey infrastructure of the country was destroyed to get at the end no real change in sanctions or regional goals. At the same time they didn’t manage to break away Israel Iron Dome or inflict any meaningful strike to US targets. Israel didn’t manage to inflict the strategic strike that they really wanted to make Iran bend. Instead they are burning away their Iron Dome strategic reserves like they will go out of fashion. Literally firing away millions of dollars of equipment every day into an unsustainable attrition war with Iran. At the same time they are going all in on Lebanon to get extremely limited results. Pretty much the country is at war with all major neighbours besides Egypt at this point, and good will towards them is on an historic low. Every other country in the world is pretty much sitting with their hands holding its d*** waiting for this to calm down so they can plan ahead on how to deal with the massive rise in oil prices and the stoppage of about 20% of global shipping. So yeah no one is winning besides those that are playing with the economy for their own gain
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SamkonTheMankon 5 days ago +13
Congrats on the level-headed take right here. Also, it's 48 days into the conflict. Wars last for years and we're past 1500 days on Russia's 3 day operation in Ukraine.
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FedBySheep 5 days ago +15
> Absolutely no nation is winning on this war Depends on the goals of the war. If the goal of the war is to disarm Iran, and remove key leadership, then those goals have been largely acheived.
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Astralsketch 5 days ago -9
You mean the moderate leadership that have replaced by hardliners? yeah that'll work out swell.
-9
FedBySheep 5 days ago +12
'Moderate leadership'. 30,000 dead protestors may disagree. Propaganda accounts sure are scraping the barrel nowadays
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Astralsketch 5 days ago -2
you think countries get LESS hardline when they are under attack. lol.
-2
FedBySheep 5 days ago +9
Where did I say that? What's stopping you from communicating honestly?
9
_Ross- 5 days ago +2
People are just desperate to get at the US in any way. While it's a stupid war, it's equally stupid to think Iran is "winning". Their country is being bombed to hell.
2
porscheblack 5 days ago +2
Says a moron using an Israel-controlled Iranian opposition outlet's claim to be critical of those they disagree with. Seems like there's morons on all sides.
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theorizable 5 days ago +6
All sources from Israel is invalid? Both sides have morons but I think one side has more morons than the other.
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porscheblack 5 days ago +1
I wouldn't consider a source from either side valid without a more objective entity validating. But I guess I'm not impatient enough for today's journalism that's far more concerned about being first than being right.
1
OneMagicMango 4 days ago
They’re not invalid but keep in mind Israel, America, Iran, etc. all lie. That’s why you gotta find other neutrals sources to back up what you read in Israel, America, Iran, etc. News they out out
0
beardlikejonsnow 5 days ago -2
I've never heard anyone say that Iran is winning. They are obviously getting bombed to shit but still successfully holding the US and the world economy hostage by exerting control over the strait.
-2
packetloss1 5 days ago -1
Except not really the US. LNG is the big problem, more so than oil and the US has such an excess that they can’t export it keeps prices down in the US. The rest of the world is highly impacted by Iran for LNG. With that being said it is a bit surprising that the rest of the world doesn’t want to help open the straight regardless of their feelings about the war. Even if I’m China I’m not sitting on the sidelines watching Iran attack neutral shipping.
-1
Exaveus 5 days ago +5
Why would they when Iran is sending every single one of their oil tankers straight to China? None of Irans neighbors are engaging in this conflict even though theyve been indiscriminately bombed. They are all waiting for Trump to get bored and f*** off so they all can make money again.
5
aLokilike 5 days ago +5
You're *surprised*? The US started this war after threatening war with the EU over Greenland, we took this war over helping Ukraine win their fight for existence. If I were the EU, the price of gas wouldn't even factor into my decision. As far as China, they know better than to interrupt their rival while it's making a *massive* mistake. I don't think I've lived through a f***-up of this magnitude, but I didn't see Vietnam.
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arkencode 5 days ago +1
The only thing that’s clear is that we’re all loosing because of an unnecessary war that none of us asked for.
1
True-Award-5901 5 days ago -3
They're not winning but they are very successfully dragging us all down with them. Net outcome so far isn't a win for anyone except Russia and maybe China ~~/ India~~, in a way also Israel. Certainly not for the US. Edit: removed India from the list
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[deleted] 5 days ago +2
[deleted]
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True-Award-5901 5 days ago
They were exempt from the blockade but yeah compared to pre war probably not
0
[deleted] 5 days ago +5
[deleted]
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True-Award-5901 5 days ago +2
Yeah also because of migrant workers being forced to go home. I forgot about that.
2
DaySecure7642 5 days ago +8
The economy doesn't really matter to the government. Russia and China flying/shipping in the ammo, missiles and other critical supplies straight to the regime. Inflation and collapse are about the people only. IRGC could care less and actually executing them for protesting every week.
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khalidh22 5 days ago +5
Source is Israelhayom, I don’t trust it. Who is really paying to spread this propaganda?
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UseBackground2370 4 days ago +11
Genuine question for you, do you think Iranians are doing well then?  Let's look at the facts:  - the islamic republic shut down the internet completely on February 28, following a month long shut down in January, mind you. Do you have the slightest idea what's gonna happen to an economy in 2026 if there is no internet? I, as an Iranian, know at least 20 people who have lost their only source of income from gamers, to people who ran their business using Instagram (post pictures of products and accept orders through DMs) and websites and telegram, people who worked in companies that worked internationally such as a friend who worked at a company that sold pistachios...and the company went bankrupt, to many many others.  - The banks are mostly closed, with the central bank being hit the hardest so badly even the ATMs are down.  - Many people haven't been able to work because of the war.  - Many companies cannot pay their employees, either because they don't have the money or because the banks are closed and not working.  - Supermarkets are putting caps on how much people can buy of certain things out of fears of running out.  - So many of my friends and family who haven't lost their jobs yet are basically waiting to lose their jobs. They say it's only a matter of time.  - The destruction...so many of the places hit during the war were economic services, because the IRGC controls about 50% of the Iranian economy.  - The rial to dollar exchange rate went from 1,500,000 rials per 1 dollar in January to now 3,000,000 rials per 1 dollar in April...this is the black market, even by the official market, the change from January to April is 993,585.00 to 1,316,125.00. it's gone up 50% in the past 6 months and over 80% in the last year.  I mean, this really looks like a thriving economy, doesn't it???
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Zib559 4 days ago +3
Praying and hoping for that
3
Ganaya123 5 days ago +11
Wow the israel news reporting site reporting bad news about iran. Totally not propaganda haha
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Nodivingallowed 5 days ago
israelhayom.com says we're so close, boys! Don't give up the illegal war now! 
0
The_Confirminator 4 days ago +1
Venezuela was worse. Guns are more important.
1
slpgh 2 days ago +1
They’re still making demands and just got a get out of jail card for their peons in Lebanon
1
tjyolol 5 days ago -1
Why would anyone try to pass this off as news? It’s a free Israeli newspaper getting information from alleged, undisclosed, exiled Iranians. Sure it could be true, but It’s about as unreliable as a news source could possibly get.
-1
kvothe5688 5 days ago -12
i am not reading anything produced from Israel.
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Double-Truth-3916 5 days ago +27
But I’m sure you will read things produced by Iran.
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dec0y 5 days ago +22
The solution is to meet halfway and read things produced from Iraq.
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russellvt 5 days ago +1
Sadly, a craptastic site ... mobile cancer.
1
ferchristssakestopit 5 days ago +1
It's April 14th.
1
Kgaset 5 days ago -1
While they will blame the Prime Minister, they will also blame the USA (and rightly so), it's just so disgusting that a people who have already suffered under such an oppressive regime will have new generations of people that hate the USA rather than wanting to work with us. I hate our administration with the fire of a thousand burning suns.
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Majestic-Two3474 5 days ago -7
The American propaganda machine is working overtime to convince us they’re dominating Iran, I see.
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Uzul 5 days ago -2
In what way is Iran dominating the US?
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arkencode 5 days ago -2
Nobody is dominating, this is, as they say, a “loose - loose” situation.
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Carbonga 5 days ago -5
Does money go backwards at 180% inflation?
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Davego 5 days ago +4
I suspect you attempting a clever insult about a misunderstanding in math. If not ignore this. If so, please know that you are the one with a misunderstanding. 180% inflation is entirely possible. With 180% inflation something that used to cost $1 now costs $2.80. In other words, add on 180% of the initial amount (x + (x * 1.8)).
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Carbonga 5 days ago +2
Thank you kind stranger. Of course, you're right. 180% just sounded so much like 180° that I mistook it at first sight. Still went with it for the joke. Weak pun.
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Tretiak88 4 days ago
T's n P's Iran!
0
vsDemigoD 5 days ago -4
Still better than Argentina.
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chabawonka 5 days ago -9
I'd be interested if anyone can find a single article making this claim that is not from in Israeli or Saudi linked news outlet. I can't.
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Ultra_Metal 5 days ago +12
The Iranian central bank is claiming this. They're just quoting the bank.
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