Malihah Sharifzadeh - Iran's economy is currently at a point where its crises can no longer be explained merely by a list of misguided policies. Inflation, budget deficits, a banking crisis, depreciation of the national currency, and many other problems have not only emerged randomly but are interdependent and intertwined.
Economic Challenges and Unsustainable Solutions
For a long time, Iranian politicians and economists have been seeking solutions to alleviate economic and social pressures, but it seems that they face failure each time. This has led many people to become skeptical of their economic and political system. This skepticism has not only affected the morale of society but has also contributed to reduced investment and brain drain.
Energy Imbalance and Banking Crisis
Energy imbalance has become one of the biggest economic challenges. While Iran is recognized as one of the largest producers of oil and gas in the world, it faces an energy crisis due to mismanagement and lack of necessary investments. This imbalance not only creates economic problems but also fuels social and political dissatisfaction. On the other hand, the banking crisis has also severely impacted the country's economy, with many banks on the brink of bankruptcy.
Ultimately, it seems that Iran needs a fundamental reassessment of its economic and social policies to emerge from these crises. Moreover, it should be noted that solving these problems is not possible overnight and requires careful planning and cooperation among various governmental and private institutions.
