US-Iran 60 day negotiation period extended?
ResolvedOutcome: No$2.9Mas of
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This market has resolved No. Final market pricing put YES at 0%, as of .
YES0¢
NO100¢
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47 AI-matched news signals on this market, newest first. Entry price is the called side when the news hit; the signed return marks it against the final price as of .
With the 60-day period set by the June US-Iran memorandum now over and no final agreement in place, Washington faces a choice between intensifying pressure, renewing major strikes or settling into a prolonged and unstable holding pattern. •
Live: Iran downplays significance of 60-day negotiation period ending
Trump says US won’t extend Iran MOU as 60-day deadline for peace talks expires
The 60-day negotiation period has expired, but the differences between the US and Iran remain unresolved. Trump says he will not seek an extension.
The 60-day deadline has expired without a final and comprehensive agreement between the United States and Iran. The stalled negotiations are pushing Washington towards a complete economic isolation of Tehran.
US President Trump announced that they do not want to extend the 60-day framework agreement with Iran, which has ended. Speaking at a press conference in the Oval Office, Trump made statements regarding the Iran agenda and commented on the final agreement with Tehran. ➜ Trump answered "No" to the question of whether they want to extend the 60-day framework agreement with Iran, which ended today.
A memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed between Iran and the United States sixty days ago expired on Monday amid Washington’s repeated and systematic violations. •
As 60-day MOU expires, the US and Iran are even further apart than before
The 60-day negotiation period has expired, but the differences between the United States and Iran remain unresolved.
The 60-day window for US-Iran negotiations expired, fading hopes for a peace agreement and causing a slight rise in oil prices.
The U.S.-Iran Deadline For The MoU Has Passed, But Tehran Says Hostilities Have Rendered It 'Irrelevant'. • "The 60-day discussion is no longer relevant," Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baqaei said.
Baqaei: Iran rejects the existence of any 60-day deadline in the memorandum of understanding / The US's flagrant violation of the memorandum of understanding halted the talks Foreign Ministry Spokesperson: In the text of the memorandum of understanding, there is no issue titled "60-day deadline" and the Islamic Republic of Iran never adjusts its policies under pressure, ultimatums, or time deadlines, but rather all decisions are made solely based on an assessment of national interests and security. What was envisaged in the memorandum of understanding was merely a 60-day period for talks on the two axes of "lifting sanctions" and "the nuclear issue," which could be extended if no results were achieved. Due to the blatant and widespread violation of the Memorandum of Understanding of June 18 by the United States just a few weeks after its signing, no talks began, and as a result, the discussion of the 60-day deadline completely lost its relevance. A maritime traffic route map with Oman is being developed in earnest.
Al Arabiya sources: Reports of an agreement to extend the 60-day truce between Iran and the US ====== Al Arabiya sources reported news of an agreement to extend the 60-day truce between Iran and the US The timeframe stipulated in the memorandum of understanding signed by the United States and Iran last June expires today The memorandum of understanding, known as the "Islamabad Understanding," came after months of unprecedented military confrontation between the two sides that erupted on February 28 From Al Arabiya
Al Arabiya sources: Reports of an agreement to extend the 60-day truce between Iran and the US ====== Al Arabiya sources reported news of an agreement to extend the 60-day truce between Iran and the US The timeframe stipulated in the memorandum of understanding signed by the United States and Iran last June expires today The memorandum of understanding, known as the "Islamabad Understanding," came after months of unprecedented military confrontation between the two sides that erupted on February 28 From Al Arabiya
U.S. and Iran locked in stalemate as 60-day window for talks expires
Esmail Baghaei, spokesman for the Islamic Republic's Foreign Ministry, said that the Islamabad memorandum of understanding did not have a 60-day deadline and that issues including the nuclear file were to be negotiated within a 60-day period. He added that these talks did not begin due to "gross and widespread violations" by the United States, and as a result, the issue of the 60-day period was also ruled out.
The 60-day deadline stipulated in the Memorandum of Understanding has expired without a final resolution or settlement to the Hormuz crisis. Washington is applying economic pressure, while Tehran maintains its demands regarding the strait. #FromTheEvent
Spokesperson for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs: We do not have a 60-day deadline in the text of the memorandum of understanding The agreement stipulated that discussions on the two issues of "lifting sanctions" and "nuclear" would take place over a 60-day period, and if we did not reach a conclusion within this period, the time would be extended After the US violated the understanding, the 60-day discussion is no longer relevant.
Live: Iran says 60-day deadline ‘entirely moot’ after US violated memorandum
Iran: My presence: The memorandum of understanding does not specify a 60-day period, and Iran will not accept being placed under time pressure; rather, we are acting in accordance with our national interest.
Live: US-Iran 60-day deadline for wider deal expires
Fox News reported that the 60-day deadline set in the memorandum of understanding between Tehran and Washington expires on Monday, while diplomatic efforts to reach a new agreement have made only limited progress. According to Fox News, the escalation of tensions in the region has also presented serious obstacles to the process of diplomatic talks. Reported by Amir Giti, Iran International correspondent
Today is the expiration date of the 60-day Iran-US Memorandum of Understanding, which can be extended, but there is currently no news of an extension. /Election
The 60-day deadline between the US and Iran is nearing its end amid a "deep divide"... Washington and Tehran are holding firm to their conditions regarding the Strait of Hormuz, sanctions, and the nuclear program.
The 60-day deadline between the US and Iran is nearing its end amid a "deep divide"... Washington and Tehran are holding firm to their conditions regarding the Strait of Hormuz, sanctions, and the nuclear program.
US-Iran '60-Day Negotiation Deadline' Ends... Shift to Economic Warfare: Pressure vs. Standoff
The US-Iran "memorandum of understanding" is set to expire in 60 days... but no substantive negotiations on the nuclear issue have taken place, and there are no moves to extend the deadline.
US-Iran "unstable stalemate" likely to be prolonged, no sign of the strait opening, no mention of extension of memorandum of understanding deadline.
Araqchi: There is no ceasefire that can be extended What was announced at the end of the war and in the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding was the "end of the war". The US violated the understanding and the fighting has resumed. We did not have anything like a ceasefire that now needs to be extended; we had the "end of the war" which has now taken on a new status. The 60-day deadline was actually 60 days to negotiate in order to reach a final agreement and there is basically no such thing as a "ceasefire extension". Qatar and Pakistan are exchanging messages as intermediaries and are in contact with us, but this does not mean negotiations and we have not made a decision to restart negotiations with the US. nournews.ir @Nournews_IR
NONews91%match84¢+19%
Foreign Minister: The Islamabad understanding has ended the war; there is no ceasefire that needs to be extended — Araqchi: What was included in the understanding was a 60-day window for negotiations for a final agreement, which the US violated
A White House official reveals that the ceasefire with Tehran has not yet been extended: The decision-making process in Iran is divided among three factions. A White House official tells Politico that there is no extension to the ceasefire with Iran yet. A US official confirms that Iran has not shown any desire to negotiate and reach an agreement so far. The official reveals that Washington's objectives in the negotiations are clear, unlike Tehran's. The official indicates that the decision-making process in Iran is divided among three factions, therefore the negotiations are in disarray. The 60-day deadline for negotiations between the US and Iran ends on August 15. #From_the_Event
A White House official reveals that the ceasefire with Tehran has not yet been extended: The decision-making process in Iran is divided among three factions. A White House official tells Politico that there is no extension to the ceasefire with Iran yet. A US official confirms that Iran has not shown any desire to negotiate and reach an agreement so far. The official reveals that Washington's objectives in the negotiations are clear, unlike Tehran's. The official indicates that the decision-making process in Iran is divided among three factions, therefore the negotiations are in disarray. The 60-day deadline for negotiations between the US and Iran ends on August 15. From Al Arabiya
One day before the end of the 60-day truce, there are no signs of a breakthrough in the state of neither war nor peace between the US and Iran.
Al Arabiya correspondent Rita Suleiman: Washington is betting on economically strangling Iran to force a final agreement... and has not yet decided on extending the truce for an additional 60 days.
With four days to go before the 60-day ceasefire between Tehran and Washington, as agreed in the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding, ends, regional mediators are trying to continue talks. However, a senior Iranian official told Reuters that no talks have taken place between the Islamic Republic and the United States to extend the ceasefire. Reported by Amir Giti, Iran International correspondent
Reuters: No talks underway between Iran and the US The Reuters news agency, citing a "senior Iranian source", wrote: No talks have taken place between the United States and Iran to extend the ceasefire because there is no agreement and therefore nothing to extend. The Turkish Anadolu Agency claimed yesterday that the two sides had agreed to extend the ceasefire by 60 days.
@Farsna
As the 60-day ceasefire expires, regional mediators are trying to continue talks between Iran and the United States. A senior Iranian official told Reuters that no talks have been held to extend the ceasefire. At the same time, US President Donald Trump has claimed that the US has full control of the Strait of Hormuz. For more details, please contact Maryam Rahmati, Farzia Sabeti and Ahmad Samadi, correspondents of Iran International
IRAN DENIES CEASEFIRE EXTENSION TALKS • • Iran says there have been no talks to extend a 60-day ceasefire with the U.S., rejecting reports that an agreement had been reached. • • A senior Iranian source told Reuters that discussions via mediators instead focus on Washington returning to the interim pact and setting a timeline for its commitments. • • Iran says no progress has been made, accusing the U.S. of violating the agreement shortly after it was signed. • • The Strait of Hormuz remains a key sticking point.
Reuters, citing a senior Iranian source: No talks are underway with the US to extend the ceasefire From Iran's perspective, the ceasefire had no start date that would allow for an extension. The US violated the interim agreement 48 hours after it was signed and withdrew a few days later.
A senior Iranian government source told Reuters that there were no talks underway between the Islamic Republic and the United States to extend the 60-day ceasefire, and that Tehran saw no date for the ceasefire to start that could be extended. "There has been absolutely no progress on this issue," the source said, referring to the state of the talks. "One of the issues being discussed was the US returning to the agreement and setting a timetable for implementing Washington's commitments," he added. "The US violated the interim agreement 48 hours after it was reached and withdrew a few days later," the source said. "From Iran's perspective, there is no start date for the ceasefire, so there is nothing to extend."
An Iranian source told Reuters that no discussions have taken place between Iran and the United States regarding extending the ceasefire. The source explained that Tehran believes the agreement did not include a start date, and therefore there is nothing to extend in the first place. #Arabic_Business
A senior Iranian official told Reuters as the 60-day ceasefire, as outlined in the memorandum of understanding, expired: There are no discussions about extending the ceasefire between Iran and the US. From Iran's perspective, there is no start date for the ceasefire, so there is nothing that can be extended.
A senior Iranian official told Reuters that there are no discussions on extending the ceasefire between Iran and the United States. He said that from the Iranian perspective, there is no starting date for the ceasefire, so there is nothing to extend. The official claimed that the United States violated the interim agreement 48 hours after it was reached and withdrew from it a few days later. He said that one of the issues being discussed is the US returning to the memorandum of understanding and setting a timetable for implementing its commitments, but so far no progress has been made on the issue.
IRAN: NO CEASEFIRE EXTENSION TALKS • • A senior Iranian source told Reuters there are no discussions to extend the U.S.-Iran ceasefire, arguing that from Tehran’s perspective, there was no official start date to extend. • • Iran claims the U.S. violated the interim pact within 48 hours and later withdrew. • • Talks are instead focused on a potential U.S. return to the memorandum of understanding (MOU) and a timeline for implementing commitments. • • So far, Iran says no progress has been made.
US renews strikes against Iran
Live: Iran vows it 'won't fold' after accusing US of violating agreement
Iran to US: "Negotiations on the final agreement will not begin if threats continue"
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Average match confidence across the listed signals: 94%.
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Material odds moves (≥8 points within an hour of a matched news signal), newest first — each links to a dated brief on what moved the price.
How did this market resolve?
On June 14, 2026, the United States and Iran announced a written diplomatic agreement (the MOU), including a 60-day negotiation period toward a “final deal”, extendable by mutual consent.
This market will resolve to “Yes” if both the United States and Iran publicly and officially announce an extension of the 60-day negotiation period initiated by the MOU between market creation and August 20, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to “No”.
A qualifying announcement must be a declarative statement of a present extension of the 60-day negotiation period, a previously-unannounced prior extension of the 60-day negotiation period, or definitive agreement to extend the 60-day negotiation period.
A qualifying announcement must clearly and unambiguously identify an extension of the 60-day negotiation period initiated by the MOU. Statements that merely allude to, reference, or describe an extension, without clearly communicating it, do not qualify. However, the announcement need not use specific terminology or reference the MOU by name.
A qualifying announcement must be made through official channels, by an individual acting in an official capacity. Statements made incidentally or informally in a context not intended for official communication do not qualify.
The extension must be mutually announced by the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran by the specified date, 11:59 PM ET. Mutual announcement means that taken together, the announcements from the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran directly indicate that both parties have agreed to extend the 60-day negotiation period, or have recognized a definitive extension of the period.
The following do not qualify as official announcements:
- Anonymous, unattributed, or leaked statements not confirmed as official;
- Statements by persons not authorized to speak for the United States or Iran;
- Third-party speculation, analysis, or predictions that the United States or Iran will announce or implement an extension of the 60-day negotiation period;
- Satirical, fabricated, hacked, or impersonated communications;
- Statements that describe a prospective, contingent, probable, or conditional extension of the 60-day negotiation period rather than announcing a present and decided position.
Once an extension has been mutually announced by the United States and Iran, this market will resolve to “Yes” regardless of whether it is later reversed, or whether the extension is ever actually implemented.
Resolution will be based on official information from the United States and Iran, including their official representatives.