Iran’s stock exchange is set to resume trading on Tuesday following a shutdown that began with escalating regional tensions involving Israel and the United States. The closure of the Tehran Stock Exchange had continued throughout what Iranian officials refer to as Operation True Promise, the series of military exchanges between Iran and Israel that intensified earlier this year.
The Iranian news agency IRNA confirmed the reopening on Saturday, marking a significant step towards economic normalisation in the country. The suspension of stock market trading had been implemented as a precautionary measure during the period of heightened military activity and uncertainty in the region.
The decision to resume operations comes as Iran seeks to stabilise its economy amid international sanctions and regional instability. Stock market closures during periods of geopolitical tension are not uncommon, as they aim to prevent panic selling and protect investor confidence during volatile periods.
The reopening of the exchange is expected to provide insight into market sentiment regarding Iran’s economic prospects and investor confidence in the country’s stability following the recent period of regional conflict.
Source: Walla News — Original article in Hebrew.





