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Iran’s oil sector achieved significant growth in the first nine months of the current Iranian calendar year (March 21-December 21, 2023), registering a 292 percent rise year-on-year. As Shana reported, the sector’s growth soared to 22.4 percent from 5.7 percent in the mentioned nine months.
The oil and gas industry makes up a large proportion of Iran’s economy and plays an undeniable role in increasing the country’s economic growth. Following the U.S. withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal on May 8, 2018, and the reimposition of sanctions on Iran, the oil and gas sector witnessed negative growth and Iran’s economic growth sank below zero in the previous administration.
The 13th administration, which took office in August 2021, has put great emphasis on neutralizing the sanctions by relying on domestic capabilities, and the Oil Ministry has adopted different strategies to achieve the goal. Iran’s oil exports jumped 40 percent during the first year of the incumbent government’s term while the sanctions remained unchanged.
In 2022, the increase in oil production and exports made Iran’s economic growth positive and inflation was considerably controlled. One of the significant impacts of the oil and gas sector’s growth was the elimination of the budget deficit the 13th administration inherited from the previous government. The deficit was fixed without creating liquidity by selling Iran’s crude oil to traditional customers and finding new markets.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) increased its estimate of Iran’s economic growth in 2024, citing a higher-than-expected surge in the country’s oil production. The IMF, in its latest report published on February 22, forecast a 3.7 percent economic growth for Iran in 2024 while the figure in its October prediction was 2.5 percent. According to the financial agency, Iran’s oil production in 2024 has exceeded 2.7 million barrels per day (bpd), 700,000 barrels higher than the volume produced in 2020. The IMF data also showed that Iran’s economic growth reached 5.4 percent in 2023 while the international agency had predicted a three percent growth for the country in the previous year.
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Iran exported more than 210,000 tons of fishery products worth $650 million to 67 different countries in the previous Iranian calendar year (ended on March 19), according to the head of Iran’s Fishery Organization (IFO).
An official at the agricultural organization of Mazandaran province said that 125,700 tons of the kiwi and citrus fruits have been exported from this northern province of Iran since the current Iranian calendar year started (March 20, 2024).
The head of Iran’s Trade Promotion Organization (TPO) said the country has established a SWIFT-like financial system to do business with several countries in national currencies.
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