The United States allows Iran to sell oil on the international market through a 60-day licensing authorization while negotiations between Washington and Tehran continue. The move is presented as an economic measure tied to ongoing talks aimed at reaching a permanent peace agreement. Reports say the licensing framework gives Iran a temporary channel to generate revenue from oil exports during the negotiation period. Separately, analysts consider how the authorization could affect oil flows in and around the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping route for regional crude exports. The coverage indicates that while the licensing period is limited to 60 days, it can influence market expectations for supply and shipment patterns, depending on how quickly buyers and logistics align with the allowed sales window. Overall, both outlets describe the license as part of the United States’ approach to facilitate progress in diplomacy, while the talks proceed without reporting any immediate final deal. The authorization is temporary and remains linked to the continuing negotiation process.