Analysis

Iranian Opinion on Foreign Policy, Contradiction between…

Iranians overwhelmingly blame the country’s economic problems on state foreign policy. However, Iranians are invested in the idea of military presence in the Middle East. Iranians are also in favor of normalizing a diplomatic relationship with the USA and support a nuclear deal.These findings are based on a public opinion poll carried out among 1,189 Iranians aged 18 or older…

Iran’s 2024 Dead-Heat Presidential Election

The reformist and hardliner candidates are neck-and-neck in Iran’s runoff election, according to the latest poll by Stasis Consulting. Around 47% of likely voters support the Reformist Masoud Pezeshkian as opposed to 46% of the electorate who prefer a hardliner, Saeed Jalili. The poll conducted between July 1 and July 3, 2024, also found that approximately 44% of Iranian citizens…

Analysis of Iran’s 2021 Presidential Elections: How…

According to the official results of the2021 Iranian presidential election, Ebrahim Raeisi won the election by around 18 million votes. Raeisi received 72 percent of the vote among four candidates, followed by Mohsen Rezaee, Naser Hemati, and Amirhossein Ghaizadeh with 14 percent, 10 percent, and 4 percent respectively. Reportedly, 48 percent of Iranians voted in the election. Polls conducted by…

Ebrahim Raeisi Most Likely Win the Iran’s…

According to final Stasis’ poll, Ebrahim Raeisi win the 2021 Iranian presidential election. Around 76 percent of an Iranians Chose Mr. Raeisi, followed by Mohsen Rezaee (the former head of the Revolutionary Guard, 15%), Naser Hemati (the former head of the Central Bank, under Rouhani’s administration, 7%), and Amirhossein Ghazizadeh (2%). Question: Regardless of the likelihood of your participation in…

Raeisi Continues to be ahead in Iran’s…

Ebrahim Raeisi keeps his lead as a frontrunner in the next Iranian presidential election. Sixty-two-four percent of the likely voters in the latest Stasis poll say that they will vote for Raeisi, followed by Mohsen Rezaee (the former head of the Revolutionary Guard, 5.5%), Naser Hemati (the former head of the Central Bank, under Rouhani’s administration, 3.1%), and Saeed Jalili…

Ebrahim Raeisi is a frontrunner in the…

Ebrahim Raeisi is a frontrunner in the next Iranian presidential election. Fifty-four percent of the likely voters in the latest Stasis poll say that they will vote for Raeisi, followed by Saeed Jalili (the former national security adviser, 3.4%), Naser Hemati (the former head of the Central Bank, under Rouhani’s administration, 3.1%), and Mohsen Rezaee (the former head of the…

Ahmadinejad is the Frontrunner in Iran’s 2021…

Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is a frontrunner in Iran’s next presidential election. Thirty-seven percent of the respondents in the latest Stasis poll say that they will vote for Ahmadinejad, followed by Ghalibaf (the current speaker of the Majlis, 10%), Jalili (the former national security adviser, 3%), Larijani (the former speaker of the Majlis, 2%), and Aref (the Majlis minority leader between 2016…

Iranians are Dissatisfied with the Government’s Response…

The survey, conducted by Stasis on October 2020, indicates that nearly half of Iranians are dissatisfied with how the government has responded to the spread of the novel coronavirus (forty-eight percent). The poll also found that seventy-two percent of Iranians believe that the country should go into quarantine because of this crisis.To view the results of this poll in an…

Coronavirus Costs for Iran

How well can Iran’s economy meet the financial drain of the coronavirus pandemic? The only effective way to slow down the spread of the virus is to ground the population–whether by forced quarantine or by a shelter-in-place advisory. But this tactic brings a heavy financial burden. This unexpected expense is an additional strain to the Iranian economy already in tatters…

Value of Iranian’s Savings Fallen in 2017

Iran’s economy has seen many fluctuations since 2008, with inflation and the USD-Rial exchange rate playing a big role in the instability of Iranian monetary values, particularly in 2017. Data analysis shows that Iranians’ savings accounts (on a per capita basis among those who have a savings account) grew consistently from 1998 to 2004. After some volatility between 2005 and…

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