The rial is a tax. Stop paying it
Money has two jobs: settling transactions and preserving value.

Director of the Iran Prosperity Project
Saeed Ghasseminejad is the director of the Iran Prosperity Project. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees in civil engineering and transportation engineering from the University of Tehran, a diploma in structural engineering from the Higher Specialized School of Civil Engineering in France, and master's and doctoral degrees in financial economics from Baruch College and the City University of New York. He has worked in the private sector, in academia and at non-governmental think tanks. His notes and opinions have been published in international outlets such as The Wall Street Journal, Fox News, Politico, The Jerusalem Post, Foreign Policy and The Hill.
Money has two jobs: settling transactions and preserving value.
The recent invitation to Prince Reza Pahlavi from Australia's Coalition (the opposition), and the meeting of Canada's opposition leader with him in Toronto, signal the emergence of a strategic line of thinking in Western countries on the question of Iran.