Trump: It's too late to negotiate with Iran... Next week will be decisive

US President Donald Trump said he had told Iran that it was too late to negotiate, and that "things have changed," referring to shifting political positions and circumstances.

He added, in press statements, that he does not rule out carrying out strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities, saying, "I may or may not strike Iranian nuclear facilities," explaining that Iran must have negotiated with his administration ahead of time.

Trump reiterated his stance toward Tehran, demanding unconditional surrender and the complete abandonment of its nuclear program. He emphasized that the Iranians had previously communicated with his administration, but that he was tired of the current situation and would no longer accept any further negotiations without a clear surrender.

Trump: Iran is seeking a deal

Regarding the negotiations, the US president confirmed that Iran is seeking to strike a deal with Washington, at a time of heightened tensions between the two sides over Iran's nuclear program and mutual attacks in the region.

Trump continued, saying that Iran has been threatening the United States for years, stressing that his country is closely monitoring developments, and that the coming days may witness significant changes in this regard.

Trump also emphasized that Iran has been threatening the United States for years, and that his country is closely monitoring developments. He predicted that next week would witness decisive changes in the Iranian situation, perhaps before the end of this week.

Where are interest rates going?

On the economic front, Trump asserted that his administration has saved $88 billion through tariffs, noting that the United States is not currently experiencing inflation, unlike what happened during President Joe Biden's term, which he described as the highest inflation rate in the country's history. His administration is also seeking to save $800 billion.

He added that Europe has made 10 interest rate cuts recently, while none have been made in the United States. He noted that money is beginning to flow back into the country's treasury and that many new factories are under construction.