A recently signed ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran hinges on a proposed $300 billion reconstruction fund for Iran. The 14-point memorandum of understanding commits the U.S. to collaborating with regional partners on Iran’s economic recovery following over 100 days of conflict. However, the agreement lacks specifics regarding the funding source and allocation of the substantial sum. This omission has created a point of contention, raising questions about which nations will contribute to the rebuilding efforts. The fund’s emergence as a key issue threatens to complicate the fragile ceasefire. Details on regional partner contributions and the U.S.’s role remain unclear, casting doubt on the plan’s feasibility. The lack of transparency surrounding the fund is fueling debate and potential obstacles to long-term stability.