Explaining the $300 Billion Fund at the Center of the U.S.-Iran Deal
Iranian frozen assets under debate in the nuclear deal remain a source of U.S. foreign policy conflict, with competing claims about access and control.
The Iran Deal’s Biggest Question: Where Does the $300 Billion Come From?
The Iran Deal's promised financial windfall was never a simple payment—but a contested estimate of unfrozen assets and future oil revenues.
Is American Taxpayer Money Going Into the $300 Billion Iran Fund?
The viral "$300 billion to Iran" claim collapses under scrutiny — here's what the number really refers to.
How the $300 Billion Iran Investment Plan Would Work
Inside the privately funded Reconstruction and Development Fund, the conditions Iran must meet, and why "committed" doesn't mean spent.
Trump Denies Paying Iran as $300 Billion Fund Details Emerge
A signed MOU pledges U.S. involvement in a $300 billion Iran fund — yet Trump says no payment exists. Both can be true at once.
Iran Could Gain Access to $300 Billion Under New U.S. Framework
Iran can access $300 billion in private investment under the new U.S. framework, but only if it meets strict conditions tied to regional stability and the Strait of Hormuz.
Why the Iran Deal’s $300 Billion Fund Is Not a Direct U.S. Payment
Iran's frozen assets unfrozen under the JCPOA were Iran's own money, not U.S. taxpayer funds transferred as payment.
What the Proposed $300 Billion Iran Fund Would Actually Do
The fund's actual function would differ dramatically from what either supporters or critics claim in talking points; rather than a simple payment or...
$300 Billion for Iran? Separating the Deal From the Headlines
The "$300 billion for Iran" headline obscures what's actually being proposed — and what the U.S. is actually paying.
The Truth About the $300 Billion Fund for Iran
The actual figure being unfrozen was approximately $150 billion in Iranian reserves held in foreign banks—primarily in Japan, South Korea, and European...