‘Iran’s non-oil exports can be tripled by easing restrictions’

President of Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Mines, and Agriculture (ICCIMA), Samad Hassanzadeh, has emphasized that by lifting certain restrictions and implementing logical support measures, Iran could triple its non-oil exports.

31 December 2024
ID : 55949
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President of Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Mines, and Agriculture (ICCIMA), Samad Hassanzadeh, has emphasized that by lifting certain restrictions and implementing logical support measures, Iran could triple its non-oil exports.

He made the remarks during a meeting with President Masoud Pezeshkian in Tehran on Tuesday where other ICCIMA board members and a group of provincial chamber heads and specialized commission members were also present.

Hassanzadeh regretted that most of the country's industrial and production units are currently operating at 50% or less of their capacity.

He explained that the approach of ICCIMA in addressing and resolving issues is based on scientific and expert-driven analysis. "We believe it is our duty to properly fulfill our responsibilities alongside government policies and the plans of the ruling system. To this end, we utilize the expertise of experienced and veteran managers who have been active in different forums and associations for years, so that the Iran Chamber of Commerce can serve its duty as the highest advisory body for the three branches of government."

Hassanzadeh also highlighted that studies by the Iran Chamber of Commerce show a critical need for foreign investment in the country. He warned that unless the country's economic and political relations—while safeguarding Iran's national values and the sovereignty of the Islamic Republic—are scientifically and professionally reformed with all nations, Iran will face significant losses.

He criticized the current export range of $30 to $40 billion, stating that it is not sufficient, and emphasized: "With the removal of certain restrictions and the application of reasonable support measures, we could achieve $100 billion in non-oil exports."

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