Qatar Airways, Emirates and several other Persian Gulf airlines still fly in Iranian and Iraqi airspace and to cities in both countries since Iran and the United States traded military strikes.
Tehran Stock Exchange (TSE) has hit an all-time record of 409,962.25 points in size and a value of over $110 billion.
Iran has started implementation of open market operation (OMO) policies in its banking system as it seeks control over the capital flow in the country.
Iran’s flag carrier Homa has announced that it is restoring a flight service between Tehran and Rome after the Italian government banned flights by Iran’s second largest airline Mahan Air in December.
Authorities have imposed a temporary ban on imports of meat into Iran as the country faces an acute oversupply despite a growing wave of smuggling into neighboring countries.
Qatar’s Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani says his country welcomes expansion of economic trade with Iran and would facilitate partnership with Iranian enterprises.
Iran’s flag carrier airline Homa, known internationally as Iran Air, says flights to Sweden will be restored once Swedish authorities remove a temporary ban that came following a major plane crash in Iran on January 8.
Iran and Vietnam are considering signing a preferential trade agreement in order to boost mutual trade to a new level of $2 billion.
Tehran stocks made a U-turn at the start of trade on Saturday after sharp losses last week. The TSE’s main index TEDPIX gained 6,000.14 points, or 1.70%, on Saturday to end trading at 359,807.1.
Iran admitted it accidentally shot down a Ukrainian jetliner that it mistook for a threat during hostilities with the U.S.