US energy secretary sees tighter sanctions on Iran without deal-April 2024-www.financetom.com

US energy secretary sees tighter sanctions on Iran without deal

News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities

US energy secretary sees tighter sanctions on Iran without deal

Apr 8, 2025 8:56 AM

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright said on Tuesday that Iran can expect tighter sanctions if it does not come to an agreement with President Donald Trump on its nuclear program.

"So absolutely, I would expect a very tight, sanctions on Iran, and hopefully drive them to abandon their nuclear program," Wright said in an interview with CNBC.

Previous page： US Senate votes overwhelmingly to avert US government shutdown Next page： Wall Street bonuses may see no growth or a drop, says study

Comments

Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.

Show More Comments

Related Articles >

US Senate votes overwhelmingly to avert US government shutdown

Nov 16, 2023

The new House speaker, Mike Johnson, who proposed the interim funding package, faces scathing criticism just three weeks into the job from some hardline conservatives because he didn’t meet their demands for immediate deep spending cuts or changes to immigration policies. Ninety-three House Republicans voted against their leader on the measure.

Wall Street bonuses may see no growth or a drop, says study

Nov 14, 2023

Bonuses for debt underwriters are expected to stay flat or drop as much as 10%, while payouts for equity trading could fall 5% to 10%. Finance professionals working in fixed-income trading, hedge funds, private equity firms and asset managers can expect flat bonuses or small gains or losses, according to the estimates.

Japan's economy shrinks more than expected in the third quarter amid weak Yen, inflation

Nov 14, 2023

Gross domestic product contracted at an annualized pace of 2.1% in the third quarter, largely on the back of falling business spending and higher imports that dragged on the economy.

Sri Lanka anticipates December arrival of delayed second bailout installment

Nov 24, 2023

Sri Lanka plunged into economic crisis in 2022, suffering severe shortages and drawing strident protests that led to the ouster of then-President Rajapaksa. It declared bankruptcy in April 2022 with more than $83 billion in debt — more than half of it to foreign creditors.