国际原子能机构总干事格罗西：欢迎欧盟委员会能源与住房事务委员丹·约恩森到访本机构，双方就共同关心的重要议题交换了意见，包括伊朗局势、国际原子能机构为修复乌克兰切尔诺贝利‘新安全围护结构’所做的努力，以及全球核能发展的前景。

Iran’s deputy foreign minister Gharibabadi said the Islamabad memorandum (an Iran–U.S. understanding) has been finalized and will be signed in Switzerland on June 19. He said two measures take effect immediately from this morning: an immediate, permanent end to hostilities on all fronts, including Lebanon, and the U.S. lifting and terminating its maritime blockade of Iran. Iranian commitments will begin on signing; after a ceasefire, U.S. lifting of the blockade and frozen Iranian assets begin to thaw, both sides will enter a 60‑day negotiation period to finalise an agreement covering nuclear issues, U.S. sanctions relief, reconstruction of Iran’s economic mechanisms and verification arrangements. Gharibabadi warned Iran will respond if the other side defaults and said Iranian forces remain “finger on the trigger.” Iran’s Supreme National Security Council will issue a related statement; Iran said its gains far exceed its commitments.

Ben May and Bridget Payne at Oxford Economics said the U.S.-Iran agreement reduces the risk that sustained declines in oil inventories would trigger a global energy-price shock and recession, though risks remain. They said the deal does not automatically mean oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz will recover faster than previously assumed — they had expected transit to resume by end-July — and their near‑term oil‑price forecasts still look high. They added that reopening the strait is likely to ease inflation but provide only limited support to growth, reinforcing their view that the Fed and Bank of England will not hike further and that other central banks that have finished tightening are unlikely to resume hikes.