Ali Madanizadeh, the economy minister, said the initiatives are framed around eight strategic priorities: improving the business climate, boosting investment, empowering citizens, ensuring fiscal sustainability, rebuilding public trust, expanding financial systems, advancing digital economy and smart governance, encouraging public participation, and strengthening economic diplomacy. The programme is promoted under the banner of “Economy for All.”
Three flagship megaprojects were announced. The “Twenty Plan” aims to finance at least 20 high-yield, export-oriented investment projects capable of driving significant industrial growth. The “Rooyesh Plan” seeks to channel small-scale savings into priority ventures through financial institutions, while reinforcing the role of capital markets in funding large enterprises. The “National Credit for Iranians” project will extend credit to middle- and lower-income households for purchasing durable domestic goods, leveraging fintech and supply-chain financing to stimulate production and employment without fuelling inflation.
Additional initiatives include customs modernisation, tax system digitalisation, and monetisation of state assets. Madanizadeh noted that reforms in asset utilisation require legislative approval but could pave the way for greater private-sector participation and sustainable revenue streams for the government.