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As of June 1, prediction markets estimate the likelihood of a US-Iran nuclear accord by June 30, 2026 to be 37%, indicating significant uncertainty despite recent progress towards a ceasefire. Should negotiations fail, Iran would keep its stockpile of enriched uranium, the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz could reignite, and gas prices in the US are likely to stay high. The nuclear program of Iran suffered damage from the strikes in June 2025 but remains intact. Inspections by the IAEA are still on hold. The potential for escalation is substantial as both military and diplomatic efforts continue simultaneously.

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00:00The fate of the Iran war and American gas prices may hinge on the next few weeks.
00:05Prediction markets currently put the probability of a final U.S.-Iran nuclear agreement
00:10by June 30th at just 37%. That means the more likely outcome, according to market data,
00:17is that a comprehensive deal does not materialize before the deadline.
00:21If talks collapse, the consequences for Americans are direct.
00:25The Strait of Hormuz crisis could resume or intensify.
00:29U.S. gas prices would remain above $4 per gallon or climb higher.
00:33And the risk of renewed military strikes increases.
00:37Iran's nuclear program was damaged by U.S. and Israeli strikes in June 2025, but not destroyed.
00:45And IAEA inspectors have not been allowed back in.
00:48That means the extent of Iran's remaining nuclear capability is unknown.
00:53Military analysts say both outcomes—deal or collapse—remain genuinely possible.
00:59And the next 72 hours of negotiation could be decisive.
01:03Watch for Trump's final response to the draft MOU.
01:07led later MOU
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