President Donald Trump pushed back Friday against reports suggesting the United States had offered major concessions to Iran as part of an emerging agreement, rejecting leaked descriptions of the negotiations and insisting they do not reflect the actual terms.

In a post published on Truth Social, Trump stated that comments circulating from Iran regarding the deal were inaccurate and did not represent what had been formally agreed to in writing.

According to reporting, a senior U.S. official also emphasized that the developing arrangement is structured as “performance-based,” meaning Iran would not receive access to frozen assets until it fulfills its obligations under the agreement.

That framework suggests the administration is attempting to tie benefits directly to measurable actions rather than upfront commitments, reinforcing the position that implementation comes before rewards.

Disagreements over leaked negotiation details are hardly unusual in international diplomacy, especially during sensitive talks where both sides often try to shape public expectations. Somehow, leaked versions of deals always seem to make one side look tougher and the other side look weaker—until the actual documents appear.

For now, the administration’s message remains clear: no major concessions have been accepted, and any final agreement will depend on whether commitments are carried out before benefits are delivered.