Is the U.S. really about to lift oil sanctions on Iran?! Not joking? So who actually wins in the end?! The U.S.-Iran agreement draft reveals: Iran agrees not to pursue nuclear weapons and to open the Strait of Hormuz, while the U.S. will lift sanctions on Iranian oil within a specified timeframe. This memo draft is the result of the U.S.-Iran "60-day breathing room" negotiations since May, focusing on trading navigability in the Strait of Hormuz for oil revenue and asset unfreezing, creating a window for subsequent nuclear talks. Trump had previously called for stronger nuclear clauses at the end of May, and the current version clearly states the commitment of "not producing or acquiring," but the specific handling mechanism for high-enriched uranium still needs to be finalized in the next 60 days, leaving a critical variable. The most noteworthy detail is the agreement's wording regarding "diluting the stock of high-enriched uranium within Iran." This represents a significant operational difference from the earlier U.S. stance of "destroying and removing it from the country," effectively allowing Iran to retain some nuclear material processing capability and site control, laying down a technical foundation for the next phase of negotiations. On June 14, senior Iranian officials stated that based on the memo draft with the U.S., Tehran agrees neither to produce nor acquire nuclear weapons. The U.S. agreed in the memo draft to allow Tehran to dilute its high-enriched uranium stockpile within Iran, with specific mechanisms to be discussed in the next 60 days. Iran will immediately reopen the Strait of Hormuz for all merchant vessels, while the U.S. will lift the maritime blockade. The U.S. will lift sanctions on Iranian oil within the specified timeframe, allowing Iran to sell oil and receive revenue. The U.S. agrees to release $25 billion of Iranian frozen assets, including through direct cash transfers, regional cooperation, and financial credit lines. $SPCX