As the ongoing conflict in the Middle East tightens pressure on global energy supply routes, oil giants from UAE and Qatar are turning to unconventional shipping tactics to move its oil and gas out of the Persian Gulf to nations that need energy.

IEA warns Hormuz Strait crisis could push global oil markets into a ‘red zone’, draining emergency reserves and driving up fuel prices worldwide.

* LNG tanker Fuwairit crossing Hormuz for Pakistan* VLCC Eagle Verona heads for China with Iraqi Basrah crudeSINGAPORE: A liquefied natural gas tanker was exiting the Strait of…

The bold gambit highlights the urgency felt by oil producers, who are rushing to get supply to market in part because their storage capacity is limited

Oil and LNG shipments through the Strait of Hormuz are gradually resuming as more vessels successfully navigate the chokepoint despite ongoing disruption and heavy military risk.

Vessels pass through the strait with their transponders switched off

Strait of Hormuz sees limited reopening as oil and LNG tankers resume crossings, but shipping volumes and global energy flows remain far below pre-war levels.

As the ongoing conflict in the Middle East tightens pressure on global energy supply routes, oil giants from UAE and Qatar are turning to unconventional shipping tactics to move…