Iranian trade officials and heads of joint chambers of commerce have outlined the country’s economic needs during wartime and post-war reconstruction, pledging to leverage their capacities to sustain trade and repair supply chains.
Economic activists and provincial officials in Isfahan have called for stronger support for domestic production and better management of the economic consequences of the US-Israeli war against Iran.
Recent upheavals and the spillover effects of the war in Iran have pushed the Persian Gulf into a new phase of geo-economic realignment, turning the Strait of Hormuz into a decisive factor for trade, energy and economic security, according to a senior Iranian business official.
A senior official at Iran Chamber of Commerce has highlighted the need for the country to facilitate imports amid emergency conditions to help the continuation of production and ensure the supply of the mostly needed essential goods.
Amir Keshani, the chairman of Isfahan Chamber of Commerce, has urged the necessity of prioritizing the private sector, popularizing the economy, and reducing government intervention, stating that such an approach would strengthen the Iranian national economy.
President of Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries, Mines, and Agriculture (ICCIMA) Samad Hassanzadeh and other ICCIMA board member met with Minister of Industry, Mine, and Trade Mohammad Atabak in Tehran on April 13, 2026.
Heads of Iranian provincial chambers of commerce convene in Tehran for the first meeting in new Persian year on April 12, 2024.
Ebrahim Gholamzadeh Zangeneh, the chairman of Iran-Kuwait Joint Chamber of Commerce, says there is a “historical chance” for regional countries to redefine their economic relations despite all the existing challenges.
Heads of Iranian provincial chambers of commerce have expressed their readiness to help the reconstruction of the country after the end of an ongoing US-Israeli invasion.
In a bid to introduce its one-year activities, Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries, Mines, and Agriculture (ICCIMA) has published its “Statistical Yearbook 2024”.