US President Trump stated that Iran's latest response to the US-proposed peace plan is "completely unacceptable," sparking a rise in risk aversion in international markets.
On Sunday, Trump wrote on the social platform Truth Social that he has seen the so-called "representatives’" response from Iran, but he is not satisfied with it.
"I just saw the response from Iran’s so-called ‘representatives’. I am not satisfied. [It is] completely unacceptable," he said.
According to Bloomberg, after Trump made these remarks, the US dollar continued to strengthen against major currencies and market risk sentiment intensified.
Earlier, Iranian media reported that Iran had submitted its latest response plan to the US through Pakistani mediation, including demands to end the conflict and lift sanctions.
According to Tasnim News Agency citing informed sources, Iran requested that the US Treasury lift sanctions related to Iranian oil exports within 30 days.
The Wall Street Journal previously reported that Iran had proposed transferring some highly enriched uranium to a third country, but refused to dismantle nuclear facilities.
However, Tasnim News Agency denied the report and stated that Iran’s proposal included an immediate end to the war, unfreezing of assets, lifting of the maritime blockade, ensuring safe navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, and comprehensive removal of sanctions.
In addition, according to Reuters citing Iranian state media, Iran’s response focused on ending conflicts on multiple fronts and ensuring safe navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, but did not specify concrete terms for opening up.
On the market side, New Zealand Bank strategist Jason Wang pointed out that Trump’s rejection of Iran’s proposal has pushed the market back into risk-aversion mode and may continue to affect early trading sentiment.
"I just saw the response from Iran’s so-called ‘representatives’. I am not satisfied. [It is] completely unacceptable," he said.
According to Bloomberg, after Trump made these remarks, the US dollar continued to strengthen against major currencies and market risk sentiment intensified.
Earlier, Iranian media reported that Iran had submitted its latest response plan to the US through Pakistani mediation, including demands to end the conflict and lift sanctions.
According to Tasnim News Agency citing informed sources, Iran requested that the US Treasury lift sanctions related to Iranian oil exports within 30 days.
The Wall Street Journal previously reported that Iran had proposed transferring some highly enriched uranium to a third country, but refused to dismantle nuclear facilities.
However, Tasnim News Agency denied the report and stated that Iran’s proposal included an immediate end to the war, unfreezing of assets, lifting of the maritime blockade, ensuring safe navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, and comprehensive removal of sanctions.
In addition, according to Reuters citing Iranian state media, Iran’s response focused on ending conflicts on multiple fronts and ensuring safe navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, but did not specify concrete terms for opening up.
On the market side, New Zealand Bank strategist Jason Wang pointed out that Trump’s rejection of Iran’s proposal has pushed the market back into risk-aversion mode and may continue to affect early trading sentiment.