Tehran lets Pakistani ships pass, hinting at fragile progress as oil markets and global trade remain on edge
Hormuz
-
-
Rare agreement offers relief for Asian energy flows—but highlights fragmented control of global oil chokepoint.
-
From Abu Musa to Larak, Iran’s “unsinkable carriers” may determine control of the world’s most critical energy chokepoint.
-
Pakistan mocked Trump, saying the focus of the war now appears to be reopening the Strait of Hormuz, which had …
-
ADNOC chief warns global energy security at risk as tanker traffic halts through key oil chokepoint.
-
BUSINESSReviews
No Quick Naval Fix for Hormuz: Why U.S. Navy Faces Months-Long Battle to Secure Oil Flows
Experts warn degrading Iran’s asymmetric threats could take weeks or months—driving oil toward historic disruption levels
-
Futures & Commodities
Europe and Japan Pledge Action to Secure Strait of Hormuz, Stabilize Soaring Energy Prices
by Daphne Dougnby Daphne DougnMajor economies step up as Iran war escalates with strikes on key LNG and oil facilities, pushing Brent to $113
-
Tehran’s reassurance offers brief relief to energy markets, but risks remain high
-
Attacks on cargo vessels signal deepening maritime crisis in the world’s most critical oil corridor
-
Futures & Commodities
Russia’s ‘Floating Oil’ Becomes Windfall as Hormuz Crisis Disrupts Supply
by Dean Dougnby Dean DougnStranded barrels once shunned by buyers are now prized as India and Asia scramble for energy