Iran Reconstruction Fund Deal May Bring $300 Billion Investment Boost

A new framework agreement between the United States and Iran could open the door to a $300 billion private investment fund aimed at rebuilding Iran’s economy and restoring business confidence after months of conflict and financial pressure.

Sources involved in the negotiations said more than $150 billion has already been committed by private companies and investors from the United States, Gulf countries, Asia, Africa, and South America. The fund is expected to become operational only if both sides sign a final agreement within the next 60 days.

Reconstruction and Development Fund to Support Key Industries

The proposed fund, called the Reconstruction and Development Fund, will focus on energy, transport, manufacturing, logistics, and damaged infrastructure projects. Officials said the fund will not include government money or direct compensation payments.

Iran had initially demanded nearly $400 billion for war-related damages, but discussions later shifted toward creating a long-term investment structure instead. Planned projects include repairs to refineries, airports, industrial facilities, and major infrastructure sites, including the Mobarakeh Steel complex.

Iran Economy Could Attract Foreign Investors Again

Iran holds some of the world’s largest oil and gas reserves but has struggled to attract foreign investment because of sanctions. Negotiators are also discussing sanctions relief, nuclear commitments, inspections, and access to frozen Iranian assets as part of the wider talks.