who gave 300 billion to iran for their international reconstruction

The $300 billion figure in recent reporting was not described as a direct U.S. payment to Iran. Reuters and NPR say it was framed as a reconstruction or redevelopment fund backed by external investment , with Gulf states and other outside sources discussed as the likely financers, while the U.S. denied that American taxpayers were paying it directly.

What the reports say

• Reuters reported the fund was “backed by Gulf states” and described it as a private fund designed to trigger investment into Iran.

• NPR reported that the money would come from external investments , not direct U.S. payments, and that the U.S. would help secure the funds.

• Other coverage said more than half of the amount may already have been committed, again pointing to outside backers rather than one single payer.

So who “gave” it?

No single public source in the reporting identifies one person or one country as having given Iran the full $300 billion. The most consistent answer is:

• Gulf states / Arab neighbors , as major backers or investors.

• Private and external investors , according to the U.S. side’s description.

• Not the U.S. government directly , according to the White House denial reported by Forbes.

Why it sounds confusing

The phrase “gave 300 billion” makes it sound like a gift or a check. The reporting instead describes a reconstruction package / investment fund , which is different: money is expected from multiple sources and tied to the agreement’s conditions.

Bottom line

If you mean the recent Iran reconstruction story, the answer is: it was reported as coming from Gulf states and other external investors, not as a direct U.S. payout.