Iran’s energy advancements and U.S. employment crisis: Two different economic paths

Pars Today – Iran’s economy, relying on major energy projects, increased gas production capacity, and plans for consumption management, is strengthening one of the key foundations of its economic stability.

In recent months, Iran has taken significant steps to strengthen the foundations of its national economy by relying on domestic capabilities and developing major energy projects. These measures not only ensure the stability of the country’s energy supply but also pave the way for increased production and industrial sustainability.

In contrast, despite reported economic growth, the U.S. economy continues to face challenges such as employment shortages and labor market instability—a situation that further highlights the divergent paths of the two economies.

Energy advancements as backbone of Iran’s economic stability

Reports indicate that Iran, by completing NGL projects, developing shared fields, and increasing gas transmission capacity, is preparing for a stable energy supply during the cold season. Additionally, implementing consumption management plans in the residential and industrial sectors has eased pressure on the network and allowed major industries to continue operations. According to experts, these measures, alongside increased electricity production and power plant upgrades, will play a key role in maintaining inflation stability and market calm.

Doubts about investing in U.S. economy

In other news, CNN reported that something is amiss in the U.S. economy, raising concerns for policymakers at the Federal Reserve, who are responsible for controlling inflation and maintaining a healthy labor market. CNN writes that this year, American companies have significantly slowed hiring because, given the uncertainty over the full impact of President Donald Trump’s broad economic policies, they remain hesitant to invest. According to U.S. Department of Labor statistics, the economy lost jobs between June and August, and the average monthly job growth in the quarter ending in September was only about 62,000 jobs.