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Iran faces significant challenges due to the American threat of tightening sanctions on companies and countries that do business with it. This threatens to disrupt its relationships with its key trading partners in Asia and the Middle East. China is Iran's largest partner, accounting for more than a quarter of its external trade, with imports worth about $14.5 billion and exports approaching $18 billion in 2024, mostly consisting of oil and chemicals. The UAE is a major partner as well, with imports from Iran reaching $21 billion in 2024, highlighting the importance of its volume and role in trade. Turkey and Russia continue to maintain ongoing commercial relations, with strategic economic ties. India, on the other hand, has significantly reduced its trade with Iran, despite still importing oil from it. Countries like Sri Lanka, Japan, and the Philippines face restrictions or changing relationships. The American threat exerts pressure on all these countries, potentially pushing them to reduce dealings with Iran to avoid U.S. sanctions. This situation risks further destabilizing Iran's economy and impacting its international trade relationships.
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