**Recent U.S. rhetoric has centered on escalating economic pressure against Iran through existing sanctions authorities rather than a new executive order.** On August 19–20, 2026, President Trump posted threats of an “Economic D-Day” and “unprecedented” measures targeting Iran and secondary actors providing it any financial, shipping, or logistical lifeline, while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent previewed “the toughest sanctions in history” and indicated further details would follow early the week of August 24. These statements follow the collapse of the June Islamabad MOU and its 60-day negotiating window, the revocation of temporary oil-sale authorizations, and renewed designations of Iranian networks. Existing executive orders and OFAC tools already enable broad designations, secondary sanctions, and enforcement without requiring fresh presidential action. With only seven days remaining until the August 28 cutoff and no confirmed draft or schedule for a new Iran-specific EO, traders see implementation via Treasury action or prior authorities as the more immediate path, supporting the slight “No” consensus at 55.5%.
Resumo experimental gerado por IA com dados do Polymarket. Isto não é aconselhamento de trading e não tem qualquer papel na resolução deste mercado. · Atualizado44% chance
NOVO
NOVO
28 ago 2026
44% chance
NOVO
NOVO
28 ago 2026
This market will resolve to "Yes" if Donald Trump signs or issues an executive order, proclamation, or memorandum authorizing or ordering new sanctions on Iran by August 28, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
Sanctions are official government measures that restrict economic activity, financial transactions, trade, travel, or diplomatic engagement with Iran. Qualifying sanctions include comprehensive economic embargoes restricting most trade and financial transactions; sectoral sanctions targeting specific industries (e.g., energy, finance, defense, or technology); asset freezes and blocking of property owned by Iran or Iranian citizens; trade restrictions including export controls, import bans, or tariffs imposed explicitly as sanctions; financial sanctions including restrictions on banking relationships, access to financial systems, or international lending; travel bans and visa restrictions; and arms embargoes.
Secondary sanctions against third-party countries or entities designated for dealings with Iran will qualify. The expansion in scope of previously existing sanctions against Iran will qualify; however, the renewal of existing sanctions without modification will not qualify.
The following will not qualify: the non-renewal or expiration of licenses or other sanction-exemptions; the designation of new specific entities to be sanctioned under an existing rule absent new sanctions; and enforcement settlements or civil penalties for past conduct.
The passage of an official act/executive order authorizing sanctions on Iran within this market's timeframe will qualify for a "Yes" resolution, regardless of when the sanctions come into effect.
The primary resolution source will be official information from the government of the United States, however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.**Recent U.S. rhetoric has centered on escalating economic pressure against Iran through existing sanctions authorities rather than a new executive order.** On August 19–20, 2026, President Trump posted threats of an “Economic D-Day” and “unprecedented” measures targeting Iran and secondary actors providing it any financial, shipping, or logistical lifeline, while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent previewed “the toughest sanctions in history” and indicated further details would follow early the week of August 24.
These statements follow the collapse of the June Islamabad MOU and its 60-day negotiating window, the revocation of temporary oil-sale authorizations, and renewed designations of Iranian networks. Existing executive orders and OFAC tools already enable broad designations, secondary sanctions, and enforcement without requiring fresh presidential action. With only seven days remaining until the August 28 cutoff and no confirmed draft or schedule for a new Iran-specific EO, traders see implementation via Treasury action or prior authorities as the more immediate path, supporting the slight “No” consensus at 55.5%.
This market will resolve to "Yes" if Donald Trump signs or issues an executive order, proclamation, or memorandum authorizing or ordering new sanctions on Iran by August 28, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
Sanctions are official government measures that restrict economic activity, financial transactions, trade, travel, or diplomatic engagement with Iran. Qualifying sanctions include comprehensive economic embargoes restricting most trade and financial transactions; sectoral sanctions targeting specific industries (e.g., energy, finance, defense, or technology); asset freezes and blocking of property owned by Iran or Iranian citizens; trade restrictions including export controls, import bans, or tariffs imposed explicitly as sanctions; financial sanctions including restrictions on banking relationships, access to financial systems, or international lending; travel bans and visa restrictions; and arms embargoes.
Secondary sanctions against third-party countries or entities designated for dealings with Iran will qualify. The expansion in scope of previously existing sanctions against Iran will qualify; however, the renewal of existing sanctions without modification will not qualify.
The following will not qualify: the non-renewal or expiration of licenses or other sanction-exemptions; the designation of new specific entities to be sanctioned under an existing rule absent new sanctions; and enforcement settlements or civil penalties for past conduct.
The passage of an official act/executive order authorizing sanctions on Iran within this market's timeframe will qualify for a "Yes" resolution, regardless of when the sanctions come into effect.
The primary resolution source will be official information from the government of the United States, however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Sanctions are official government measures that restrict economic activity, financial transactions, trade, travel, or diplomatic engagement with Iran. Qualifying sanctions include comprehensive economic embargoes restricting most trade and financial transactions; sectoral sanctions targeting specific industries (e.g., energy, finance, defense, or technology); asset freezes and blocking of property owned by Iran or Iranian citizens; trade restrictions including export controls, import bans, or tariffs imposed explicitly as sanctions; financial sanctions including restrictions on banking relationships, access to financial systems, or international lending; travel bans and visa restrictions; and arms embargoes.
Secondary sanctions against third-party countries or entities designated for dealings with Iran will qualify. The expansion in scope of previously existing sanctions against Iran will qualify; however, the renewal of existing sanctions without modification will not qualify.
The following will not qualify: the non-renewal or expiration of licenses or other sanction-exemptions; the designation of new specific entities to be sanctioned under an existing rule absent new sanctions; and enforcement settlements or civil penalties for past conduct.
The passage of an official act/executive order authorizing sanctions on Iran within this market's timeframe will qualify for a "Yes" resolution, regardless of when the sanctions come into effect.
The primary resolution source will be official information from the government of the United States, however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Mercado Aberto: Aug 21, 2026, 4:27 PM ET
Volume
$0Data de Término
28 ago 2026Mercado Aberto
Aug 21, 2026, 4:27 PM ETResolver
0x65070BE91...This market will resolve to "Yes" if Donald Trump signs or issues an executive order, proclamation, or memorandum authorizing or ordering new sanctions on Iran by August 28, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
Sanctions are official government measures that restrict economic activity, financial transactions, trade, travel, or diplomatic engagement with Iran. Qualifying sanctions include comprehensive economic embargoes restricting most trade and financial transactions; sectoral sanctions targeting specific industries (e.g., energy, finance, defense, or technology); asset freezes and blocking of property owned by Iran or Iranian citizens; trade restrictions including export controls, import bans, or tariffs imposed explicitly as sanctions; financial sanctions including restrictions on banking relationships, access to financial systems, or international lending; travel bans and visa restrictions; and arms embargoes.
Secondary sanctions against third-party countries or entities designated for dealings with Iran will qualify. The expansion in scope of previously existing sanctions against Iran will qualify; however, the renewal of existing sanctions without modification will not qualify.
The following will not qualify: the non-renewal or expiration of licenses or other sanction-exemptions; the designation of new specific entities to be sanctioned under an existing rule absent new sanctions; and enforcement settlements or civil penalties for past conduct.
The passage of an official act/executive order authorizing sanctions on Iran within this market's timeframe will qualify for a "Yes" resolution, regardless of when the sanctions come into effect.
The primary resolution source will be official information from the government of the United States, however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.**Recent U.S. rhetoric has centered on escalating economic pressure against Iran through existing sanctions authorities rather than a new executive order.** On August 19–20, 2026, President Trump posted threats of an “Economic D-Day” and “unprecedented” measures targeting Iran and secondary actors providing it any financial, shipping, or logistical lifeline, while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent previewed “the toughest sanctions in history” and indicated further details would follow early the week of August 24.
These statements follow the collapse of the June Islamabad MOU and its 60-day negotiating window, the revocation of temporary oil-sale authorizations, and renewed designations of Iranian networks. Existing executive orders and OFAC tools already enable broad designations, secondary sanctions, and enforcement without requiring fresh presidential action. With only seven days remaining until the August 28 cutoff and no confirmed draft or schedule for a new Iran-specific EO, traders see implementation via Treasury action or prior authorities as the more immediate path, supporting the slight “No” consensus at 55.5%.
This market will resolve to "Yes" if Donald Trump signs or issues an executive order, proclamation, or memorandum authorizing or ordering new sanctions on Iran by August 28, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
Sanctions are official government measures that restrict economic activity, financial transactions, trade, travel, or diplomatic engagement with Iran. Qualifying sanctions include comprehensive economic embargoes restricting most trade and financial transactions; sectoral sanctions targeting specific industries (e.g., energy, finance, defense, or technology); asset freezes and blocking of property owned by Iran or Iranian citizens; trade restrictions including export controls, import bans, or tariffs imposed explicitly as sanctions; financial sanctions including restrictions on banking relationships, access to financial systems, or international lending; travel bans and visa restrictions; and arms embargoes.
Secondary sanctions against third-party countries or entities designated for dealings with Iran will qualify. The expansion in scope of previously existing sanctions against Iran will qualify; however, the renewal of existing sanctions without modification will not qualify.
The following will not qualify: the non-renewal or expiration of licenses or other sanction-exemptions; the designation of new specific entities to be sanctioned under an existing rule absent new sanctions; and enforcement settlements or civil penalties for past conduct.
The passage of an official act/executive order authorizing sanctions on Iran within this market's timeframe will qualify for a "Yes" resolution, regardless of when the sanctions come into effect.
The primary resolution source will be official information from the government of the United States, however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Sanctions are official government measures that restrict economic activity, financial transactions, trade, travel, or diplomatic engagement with Iran. Qualifying sanctions include comprehensive economic embargoes restricting most trade and financial transactions; sectoral sanctions targeting specific industries (e.g., energy, finance, defense, or technology); asset freezes and blocking of property owned by Iran or Iranian citizens; trade restrictions including export controls, import bans, or tariffs imposed explicitly as sanctions; financial sanctions including restrictions on banking relationships, access to financial systems, or international lending; travel bans and visa restrictions; and arms embargoes.
Secondary sanctions against third-party countries or entities designated for dealings with Iran will qualify. The expansion in scope of previously existing sanctions against Iran will qualify; however, the renewal of existing sanctions without modification will not qualify.
The following will not qualify: the non-renewal or expiration of licenses or other sanction-exemptions; the designation of new specific entities to be sanctioned under an existing rule absent new sanctions; and enforcement settlements or civil penalties for past conduct.
The passage of an official act/executive order authorizing sanctions on Iran within this market's timeframe will qualify for a "Yes" resolution, regardless of when the sanctions come into effect.
The primary resolution source will be official information from the government of the United States, however a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Volume
$0Data de Término
28 ago 2026Mercado Aberto
Aug 21, 2026, 4:27 PM ETResolver
0x65070BE91...**Recent U.S. rhetoric has centered on escalating economic pressure against Iran through existing sanctions authorities rather than a new executive order.** On August 19–20, 2026, President Trump posted threats of an “Economic D-Day” and “unprecedented” measures targeting Iran and secondary actors providing it any financial, shipping, or logistical lifeline, while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent previewed “the toughest sanctions in history” and indicated further details would follow early the week of August 24. These statements follow the collapse of the June Islamabad MOU and its 60-day negotiating window, the revocation of temporary oil-sale authorizations, and renewed designations of Iranian networks. Existing executive orders and OFAC tools already enable broad designations, secondary sanctions, and enforcement without requiring fresh presidential action. With only seven days remaining until the August 28 cutoff and no confirmed draft or schedule for a new Iran-specific EO, traders see implementation via Treasury action or prior authorities as the more immediate path, supporting the slight “No” consensus at 55.5%.
Resumo experimental gerado por IA com dados do Polymarket. Isto não é aconselhamento de trading e não tem qualquer papel na resolução deste mercado. · Atualizado
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