Multiple outlets report that a potential US-Iran peace agreement includes a plan for at least $300 billion aimed at Iran’s reconstruction and economic development. NDTV cites a memorandum of understanding in which Washington “undertakes with regional partners to develop a definitive mutually agreed plan” with a minimum of $300 billion for reconstruction and development. Forbes similarly reports that Iran would gain access to $300 billion in reconstruction funds if it meets its obligations under the deal. Several reports frame the proposal as part of broader financial terms being discussed as negotiations continue. Reuters and other outlets referenced in Google News roundup reports say the agreement includes a $300 billion fund and that more than half of the amount is already committed, while details of how access would work remain under discussion. Some coverage also highlights political uncertainty, including Financial Times reporting that Donald Trump says the United States will not invest in the fund. Overall, the reported figures center on a conditional, jointly developed financing mechanism tied to Iran upholding the agreement, with implementation details still being negotiated.