The renewable energy capacity of Iran has exceeded 5,400 megawatts (MW), a senior energy official announced, noting that the capacity is projected to pass 7,000 MW by the end of the summer if equipment and foreign currency requirements are met on time.
Iran's Oil Minister stated that despite the cancellation of the 60-day waiver, the country's oil exports continue as before and no problems will arise in this regard, emphasizing that the ministry has long maintained mechanisms to neutralize US sanctions.
Iran's national team media office, in response to remarks by the US Secretary of Homeland Security, said: US officials have no respect for international law or human dignity.
Grayscale Investments has warned that if the "CLARITY Act" is not passed, selling pressure in the cryptocurrency market will increase, and Bitcoin's price may drop further.
The Economy Minister stated that, to his knowledge, the Central Bank has initiated necessary measures to release Iran's blocked foreign currency reserves, though he does not have details on the amount.
The steam unit of the Roudshoor F-Class combined-cycle power plant, boasting a capacity of 345 megawatts, was officially inaugurated by the Minister of Energy as the largest high-efficiency steam unit in the country, backed by a total investment of 275 million euros.
Iran's stock market continued to set new records on Sunday, with the benchmark index rising more than 122,000 units in an unprecedented rally.
Oil prices increased in Monday's global market trading, driven by geopolitical developments that have left traders concerned over the supply situation.
Iran's capital market sustained its robust upward momentum on the second trading day of the week, with the Tehran Stock Exchange (TSE) benchmark index surging by over 83,000 points to cross the four-million milestone, buoyed by a comprehensive state-backed regulatory and support package.
As Iran's southern ports have faced challenges due to the naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz over the past two to three months, an opportunity has emerged for a fundamental shift in trade from the south to the north of the country. According to the managing director of Iran's Ports and Maritime Organization, the share of northern ports in importing essential goods has increased by 14 percentage points, reaching 32 percent.