Iran’s free currency market, after U.S. attacks on positions of the Islamic Republic system and then Donald Trump’s announcement that a “temporary agreement” is over, has again entered an upward trend, with each U.S. dollar reaching the threshold of 181 thousand tomans. According to reports announced by gold and currency information websites and channels, the price of the dollar bill has reached 180 thousand and 800 tomans, dollar remittances have gone beyond 185 thousand tomans, and each British pound is traded at 241 thousand tomans. Each UAE dirham, as the most influential currency in setting the dollar rate in Iran, has also reached 50 thousand tomans. This rise occurred after the dollar, following the announcement of the temporary agreement between the United States and the Islamic Republic, had retreated to as low as the 150 thousand-toman channel. The return of concerns about the agreement failing, the escalation of tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, and the increase in oil prices have again raised precautionary demand for currency.