Iran Prepares a Massive Economic Deal to Offer Trump

Iranian government sources have revealed that recent exchanges of messages between Tehran and Washington have significantly increased after a period of deadlock and mutual stubbornness. These discussions could potentially lead to a groundbreaking economic deal.

According to Arabian Media, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian’s administration is preparing to propose an economic agreement to Donald Trump’s foreign policy team. The deal, which Pezeshkian describes as a “huge and lucrative opportunity for the entire Middle East”, aims to reach a mutually beneficial economic agreement between the two nations.

A Deal Worth Over $1 Trillion

Senior Iranian officials have confirmed that a major economic proposal will soon be presented to former U.S. President Donald Trump. Iran had already sent a brief outline of the proposal through a Gulf intermediary, whose identity was not disclosed.

A high-ranking Iranian government official involved in U.S.-Iran negotiations told Arabian Media:

“After years of confrontation and failed negotiations, we realized that the best approach is to deal with Trump as a businessman rather than a politician. Iranians are also skilled traders, and this is the foundation for a breakthrough.“

The official revealed that the proposed deal is valued at over $1 trillion, and could even reach $2 trillion.

“We know this offer will be tempting for Trump, given his business-first approach. Our government team has carefully detailed all sectors where American companies can invest in Iran.”

Key Details of the Proposed Deal

A senior official from the Iranian Ministry of Oil, who was involved in designing the proposal, told Arabian Media:

“American companies are welcome to invest in Iran’s oil and gas industry. We specifically suggested collaboration with General Electric.”

He further explained:

“In 2016, after the nuclear agreement took effect, we invited American companies to invest in Iran’s energy sector. However, the Obama administration imposed obstacles, preventing U.S. firms from entering the Iranian market. We also face internal barriers, but we believe they can be overcome by working with multinational corporations—including American ones.“

Another government official close to the negotiations added:

“President Pezeshkian and his vice president, Javad Zarif, strongly believe that an economic deal with Trump is the best path forward. If successful, this agreement will mark a historic turning point in U.S.-Iran relations.”

Iran’s Offer to Trump: A Strategic Incentive

Beyond economic investment, Iran’s proposal offers additional incentives to Trump—ones carefully designed to appeal to his business and political ambitions.

An Iranian government official told Arabian Media:

“Trump portrays himself as the greatest dealmaker in U.S. history, the president who will bring American money back home from wars and improve Americans’ living standards.”

As part of the proposal, Iran highlights that:

The official added:

“Reducing U.S. unemployment to nearly zero is a very attractive achievement for Trump. This can be realized through a large-scale economic deal with Iran.”

He also pointed out that Iran represents a massive, untapped market:

“Iran’s market is rich and underutilized. If Trump agrees to this deal, it will be a game-changer for both the U.S. and Iran.”

The source cited a previous Trump remark about the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, in which he criticized the agreement, calling it “the worst deal in U.S. history”, but also acknowledged that it allowed Europeans to enter the Iranian market while blocking American businesses.

Trump had stated at the time:

“The deal lets everyone else (Europeans) sell to Iran, but we are the only ones who can’t.”

A senior Iranian diplomat, who is close to Vice President Javad Zarif, told Arabian Media:

“Through this proposal, we want to show Trump that his America-first strategy can succeed through economic cooperation with Iran. This deal will cement his legacy as the president who made America wealthier and stronger.“

Major Obstacles to the Deal

While many view this economic proposal as a “grand dream” that could benefit both Iran and the U.S., significant barriers remain.

Supreme Leader’s Approval: A Crucial Hurdle

The biggest challenge is securing the approval of Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei.

🔸 Historical Resistance – Khamenei has long opposed negotiations with the U.S., once stating in 1990:

“Negotiating with America means trading with America. Trade means giving something in return for something else. America is angry at Iran for standing firm in its Islamic resistance—are you willing to compromise that?“

🔸 Evolving Position – Over time, Khamenei’s stance has shifted. While he initially rejected U.S. talks, he later approved the 2015 nuclear agreement.

🔸 Encouraging Investment – In 2016, Khamenei openly supported foreign investment in Iran, stating:

“These foreign delegations must bring investment, production, and technology transfer—this is the real benefit Iran needs.”

A moderate Iranian politician, close to Iran’s leadership, told Arabian Media:

“Getting Khamenei to approve this deal will be difficult—but not impossible.

In 2016, he approved a Boeing aircraft purchase from the U.S. after the nuclear agreement.”

However, he warned that:

Iranian political analyst Majid Nouri, who has insider knowledge of Iran’s leadership, commented:

“This deal is not impossible, but the conditions for approval will be extremely tough.”

Final Takeaway: A High-Stakes Gamble

Iran’s proposed $1-2 trillion economic deal is designed to appeal directly to Trump’s business mindset, offering:

• • Huge investment opportunities for U.S. companies

• • Massive job creation for Americans

• • A new era of economic diplomacy

However, internal opposition within Iran—especially from hardline factions benefiting from sanctions—poses a significant challenge.

While Khamenei’s final stance remains uncertain, the economic realities of Iran’s struggling economy could make this proposal too lucrative to ignore.

The answer may shape the geopolitical future of the Middle East.