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Nasser Karimi

Tehrān
As seen in: Associated Press, MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Canada, MSN India, MSN Ireland, MSN Malaysia, MSN Money Canada, MSN Philippines, MSN Singapore, MSN UK and
A reporter for The Associated Press since 2004 .
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Articles

Iran's currency hits new record low as US prepares to announce more sanctions

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By Nasser Karimi, David Rising Verified
| MSN UK Verified
Iran's currency hit a record low on Monday as Washington prepared to announce new sanctions it said would add further pressure on an economy already battered by previous sanctions and a US naval blockade. The rial dropped to 2.02 million to the US dollar as trading opened on currency markets. Iran's official central bank rate stood at around 1.5 million rial to the dollar, but the market rate is what most Iranians pay.
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Iran’s rial currency hits new record low as US prepares to announce more sanctions

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By Nasser Karimi
| The Sentinel Colorado Verified
TEHRAN, Iran | Iran’s currency hit a record low Monday as Washington prepared to announce new sanctions it said would add further pressure on an economy already battered by previous sanctions and a U.S. naval blockade. Sign up for our free newsletter to receive the latest news Sign up for our free newsletter to receive the latest news The rial dropped to 2.02 million to the U.S. dollar as trading opened on currency markets.
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US Treasury secretary says new sanctions aim to block all potential sources of revenue for Iran

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By Nasser Karimi
| First Coast News WTLV/WJXX Jacksonville, FL Verified
TEHRAN PROVINCE, Iran — Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Monday that new U.S. sanctions aim to block all potential sources of revenue for Iran and told nations to cut economic ties to Tehran or face retaliation. Bessent said it’s “no longer acceptable to operate in the gray spaces” of the conflict. He did not name what countries could face potential secondary sanctions from the United States, but China, Turkey and the United Arab Emirates are Iran’s largest trade partners.
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