Dagaalka Iran wuxuu ku dhacay maalgashiga Soomaaliya: Dhaqaalaha dalka ayaa hooseeya
Dagaalka Mareykanka iyo Israel ee ka dhacay Iran bishii February 2026 ayaa ku dhacay dhaqaalaha Soomaaliya, iyadoo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen, qiimaha lacagta ayaa kor u kacay, halka raashinka iyo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen.
Dhaqaalaha dalka ayaa hooseeya
Dagaalka Mareykanka iyo Israel ee ka dhacay Iran bishii February 2026 ayaa ku dhacay dhaqaalaha Soomaaliya, iyadoo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen, qiimaha lacagta ayaa kor u kacay, halka raashinka iyo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen.
Wasiirka Arrimaha Gudaha Soomaaliya, Ali al-Zaidi, ayaa sheegay in dalku uu ka gaaray dhaqaalaha dalka $60bn, iyadoo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen, qiimaha lacagta ayaa kor u kacay, halka raashinka iyo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen.
Qiimaha lacagta ayaa kor u kacay
Qiimaha lacagta Soomaaliya ayaa kor u kacay, iyadoo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen, qiimaha lacagta ayaa kor u kacay, halka raashinka iyo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen.
Qiimaha lacagta Soomaaliya ayaa kor u kacay, iyadoo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen, qiimaha lacagta ayaa kor u kacay, halka raashinka iyo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen.
Dhaqaalaha dalku waa hooseeyaa
Dhaqaalaha dalku waa hooseeyaa, iyadoo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen, qiimaha lacagta ayaa kor u kacay, halka raashinka iyo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen.
Dhaqaalaha dalku waa hooseeyaa, iyadoo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen, qiimaha lacagta ayaa kor u kacay, halka raashinka iyo dhaqaalaha dalku ay hooseeyeen.
Iraq's economy is under severe strain after the US-Israeli war on Iran disrupted oil exports through the Strait of Hormuz, slashing revenues by an estimated $60bn and forcing businesses to rely on costlier local alternatives.
Oil Revenue Collapse Hits the Budget
Iraq's one major export is oil, which accounts for more than 90 percent of its federal budget, but the country has been unable to ship roughly 90 percent of its crude through its usual Gulf routes since the war began in late February 2026. Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi said the nation had lost about $60bn in oil revenues as a result of the conflict, describing the situation as facing extraordinary economic challenges.
The disruption has also made Iraq dependent on alternative, more expensive shipping paths, with some goods from China now taking up to three months to arrive. This has increased transport costs for businesses and consumers across the country, compounding the financial blow from the loss of export income.
Import Prices Rise and the Dinar Weakens
The shortage of imported goods has forced many retailers to sell locally produced alternatives, even if they are of lower quality. One Baghdad supermarket owner said the share of imported goods in his store had fallen from 90 percent to 70 percent, while prices on remaining imports had risen by 25 to 30 percent due to longer delivery times and higher fuel costs.
Pressure on the Iraqi dinar has also intensified, with the parallel market rate reaching about 1,600 dinars to the dollar before easing to 1,575. The official rate remains around 1,300 dinars, creating uncertainty for businesses and adding to the financial burden on ordinary consumers.
Structural Weaknesses Exposed by the Crisis
Economists say the crisis has revealed deep imbalances in Iraq's economy, particularly its heavy dependence on oil revenues and imported goods. Ziad al-Hashimi, a researcher at Anglia Ruskin University, said the government lacks genuine solutions and can only resort to short-term measures such as borrowing, which is not a real fix.
The Central Bank of Iraq denied facing a shortage of foreign reserves, blaming the dinar's decline on speculation and the misuse of regional geopolitical conditions. However, reserves had fallen from about $106bn before the war to roughly $80bn by late August, raising questions about the sustainability of the current approach.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: Al Jazeera English Xigasho
