7 Articles
7 Articles
The US dollar's exchange rate on the Iranian market exceeded 200,000 tomans, Sunday evening, as the domestic currency continued to decline, amid growing fears of the US imposing a new round of sanctions on Tehran. At the end of the market's dealings, the dollar stood at 200,000 and 50 tomans, while the euro reached a new record level of 233,000 and 700 tomans, according to reports published in the currency track.
Iran Rial Crisis: Currency Hits Record Low Above 2 Million Per Dollar, Falls More Than 50% in a Year as Trump Prepares Toughest Sanctions and Tehran Tightens Hormuz Rules
Iran’s rial falls below 2 million per dollar as Tehran faces tougher US sanctions, rising inflation and war pressures, while Iran warns ships of fines and seizure over Hormuz transit rules. The post Iran Rial Crisis: Currency Hits Record Low Above 2 Million Per Dollar, Falls More Than 50% in a Year as Trump Prepares Toughest Sanctions and Tehran Tightens Hormuz Rules appeared first on The Sunday Guardian.
In Iran, the exchange rate for the dollar in the free market reached its highest level in history, hitting the 200,000 rial mark.
The selling rate of the US dollar in the free market reached 200,000 rials.
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