As prices rise, unemployment rate will not fall and inflation will worsen.

The past three years could have been the most legendary period of the Iranian economy because we earned 200 billion dollars by selling oil and gas.

I accept that liquidity has greatly grown in the past three years, but I also emphasize that the difference between liquidity and gross domestic product in our country is very high.

Under existing circumstances, due to shortage of liquidity at banks and other financial institutions, they may treat Iranians in an easier way.

The net result of these interrelated trends is reduced share of capital in balance sheet of banks, inefficiency of operational expenses as well as inadequate deposits in comparison to outstanding loans.

When the law was enforced first, share of partnership contracts from bank contracts was very high while share of exchange contracts was very low.

The economic growth rate achieved by the ninth government is both below the projected figure of the Fourth Economic Development Plan and not compatible with our growth potentials.

If the current trend continues, we will have to allocate the lion’s share of the budget to subsidies. Expenses are clear-cut, but it should also be made clear whence those expenses will be covered.