The prospects for a peace deal, falling Chinese demand and some workarounds to the Strait of Hormuz closure have helped to stop crude market from going haywire | World News

As the Strait of Hormuz remains closed for the fourth month, “one development stands out: prices have become remarkably calm,” JPMorgan analysts said.

ING estimates Brent could surge to $120–$130 per barrel this summer if Hormuz disruptions persist, increasing pressure on Washington to secure a U.S.-Iran deal and avert a deeper…