Iranian President Pezeshkian’s address to the public will be broadcast soon as he enters the third year of his presidency, Fars reports

Scheduled presidential addresses of this kind are typically set-piece domestic messaging rather than a vehicle for policy surprises, and past episodes have tended to matter for crude only when they carry specific content on the nuclear file, sanctions posture, or rhetoric toward Israel and Gulf shipping. The tell is the source and the framing: Fars is a semi-official outlet, so the broadcast being flagged in advance suggests choreography rather than breaking news, and genuine market-moving statements from Tehran have more often come through the Supreme Leader's office or the security establishment than the presidency. The transmission channel when Iranian rhetoric does move prices is the geopolitical risk premium in crude, via perceived threat to export volumes and to Hormuz transit and insurance costs, rather than any change in physical supply. Worth watching is whether the address touches on negotiation signals or escalation language, and whether state media follow-ups amplify or soften the initial lines. Absent such content, the established pattern is that these speeches pass without a durable market footprint.