A Wake-Up Call for Iran’s Banking System
According to Valiollah Seif, the recent developments surrounding Bank Ayandeh have highlighted one of Iran’s deepest economic challenges: banking imbalance.
The crisis at Bank Ayandeh is not an isolated failure, but a symptom of a structural issue that has affected Iran’s banking system for years. This includes the collapse of unlicensed financial institutions, chronic losses of several banks, and the accumulation of fictional assets on balance sheets.
The problem stems from suppressed interest rates and a command-driven banking structure.
While each banking crisis is often attributed to managerial misconduct or weak oversight, the root cause lies in the misaligned relationship between the government, the Central Bank, and the money market.
Author's summary: Iran's banking system faces a structural crisis.
More News
- Georgian Cooking That Goes Beyond Khachapuri
- Nokia commits to full AI-RAN GPU play on new Nvidia RAN compute platform - The Mobile Network
- From WNBA Court To Playmate Glam: Check Out Kysre Gondrezick’s Sexiest Photos
- 259 Attacks on Olive Harvesters Since Early October
- Scott Woods band returning for Christmas Hoedown | DrumhellerMail
- Atalanta v AC Milan: Confirmed line-ups as Rossoneri look to end hosts' unbeaten start
- Kieran McKenna Linked with Celtic Job
- OpenAI completes for-profit shift, gives Microsoft 27% stake