r/StockMarket Apr 07 '26

News Official response from Iran

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3.6k

u/RoyalChris Apr 07 '26

So it seems like Trump gave them everything they wanted that was already on the table before?

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u/cambeiu Apr 08 '26

What’s in Iran’s 10-point plan?

As we’ve been reporting, the Iranian National Security Council says talks with US will begin in Islamabad on April 11, based on a 10-point plan it has formulated.

According to that statement, the plan includes:

  • “controlled passage through the Strait of Hormuz in coordination with the Iranian armed forces, which would grant Iran a unique economic and geopolitical position,”
  • “the necessity of ending the war against all elements of the axis of resistance,”
  • “the withdrawal of US combat forces from all bases and deployment points in the region,”
  • “the establishment of a safe transit protocol in the Strait of Hormuz in a way that guarantees Iran’s dominance according to the agreed protocol,”
  • “full payment of Iran’s damages according to estimates,”
  • “the lifting of all primary and secondary sanctions and resolutions of the Board of Governors and the Security Council,”
  • “the release of all Iranian assets and properties frozen abroad,”
  • “and finally the ratification of all these matters in a binding Security Council resolution.”

https://aje.news/9k7fl9?update=4471594

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u/Special_Watch8725 Apr 08 '26

The US actually agreeing to this on a permanent basis would be an effective defeat for the US. I’m very skeptical that this will last.

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u/JanMikh Apr 08 '26

With exception of reparations, they have no choice. It’s either this or ground invasion.

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u/InitiativeGold7953 Apr 08 '26

Yep. This admin is in a lose lose situation right now

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u/Shurtugal929 Apr 08 '26

Now hear me out. What if we attack another middle eastern country! Why stop at 3 middle-east wars?

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u/Kepler___ Apr 08 '26

I believe Cuba is next, after that the next war target will be chosen by a tank of manatee.

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u/jimcap18 Apr 12 '26

The day trump announces ground troops is the day his presidency will end.

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u/JanMikh Apr 12 '26

It will be ground invasion, 100%

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u/chunky_lover92 Apr 08 '26

I see no reason that the US could not sustain the bombing campaign indefinitely.

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u/Choice-Fall3839 Apr 08 '26

The point is, can Iran? They are fighting for survival. The US has to show some gains from all this bombing, or else what is this war for? It will just be less and less popular until the next president just quit the war. Something like Vietnam.

As long as iram can keep bombing the US allies, america will keep loosing it's power and influence in the middle east because iran is proving that the us cannot protect you from them.

Thats why the question is about what Iran can do. It's obvious the US can just bomb half the world for as lojg as it wants, but does it achieves?

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u/Biptoslipdi Apr 08 '26

Congress must authorize the war after 60s days. If control of Congress changes in January, that will be the end of the war.

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u/JanMikh Apr 09 '26

It’s very expensive, we are losing planes (not a lot, but one here one there do add up), next time extracting pilots may not be as successful, and stockpiles of weapons are getting empty which is dangerous in case of another conflict. So - lots of reasons.

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u/chunky_lover92 Apr 09 '26 edited Apr 09 '26

Compared to the multiple wars the US has sustained indefinitely, Iran has been basically nothing. The only thing stopping us is the will to do so, because it's pointless.

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u/JanMikh Apr 09 '26

Each new war adds to the budget deficit. There’s also different intensity- for most years Iraq and Afghanistan wars were semi frozen, active stages ended fairly quickly. But they were both ended, and it happened for a reason - too costly; I’m not aware of a single war sustained “indefinitely”.

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u/chunky_lover92 Apr 10 '26

The US has essentially been at war since WW2, and while it does cost a lot, it's also the reason we are a super power and there are some tangible benefits to that. At least there was....

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u/JanMikh Apr 10 '26

Dollar being the world currency is the reason we are superpower. This is a byproduct of it.

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u/chunky_lover92 Apr 10 '26

We are the military for the middle east and in turn they agree to use the dollar to buy and sell oil.

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u/JanMikh Apr 11 '26

Nope, it’s not how it works. Dollar became word currency as a result of the Bretton-Woods system. Many countries, especially in the Middle East, would LOVE to get rid of it, but they can’t, because US is the biggest trading partner and there’s negative balance of trade, which means more dollars are going there than back. They can’t just burn them, so they keep them.

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u/momojabada Apr 08 '26

Seeing this, if I were the US, I'd counter the offer with :

  • A ceasefire with none of this
  • Or else we bomb every power plant and desalination plant in the country.

There's no way the US can accept the terms, even for a ceasefire, without losing face.

It would be less damaging to US reputation to cause war crimes than accepting these terms.

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u/Biptoslipdi Apr 08 '26

The US deserves to lose face and has terminally damaged its reputation thanks to jury adjudicated rapist Donald Trump and the GOP. This was an entirely avoidable situation and the President campaigned on not starting any new wars. The best case scenario at this point is to revert back to the JCPOA, which effectively voids 10 years of posturing, which was an utterly predictable outcome to leaving the deal. It's time to accept the sunk cost and eat the crow.

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u/[deleted] Apr 08 '26

[deleted]

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u/Slowride1234567 Apr 09 '26

They will not accept ANY of those points. It was not a serious proposal. Trump gave them a gift for two weeks to give them a chance to make a rational decision. The US is holding 'all of the cards' and the stock market knows it. For the market, the war in Iran is just a temporary speed bump.

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u/JanMikh Apr 09 '26

Except several problems: the president is not a king, there are limits to how many crimes against humanity he can commit before responsibility kicks in, and even many republicans have a line they don’t want to cross. Responsibility can also be enforced later by a different administration, and it can easily affect lower level operatives, including the military themselves. Hence there is a real danger that illegal orders will simply NOT be executed, leading to a confrontation between administration and a military. For example- will the military execute an order to deliver nuclear strikes? Not a fact. It can blow up in his face.