Tehran may be losing the export battle but its capacity to hamstring the global economy remains unchecked

The possibility of disruption in Hormuz can move oil prices, increase shipping costs, raise insurance premiums, and influence political decision-making.

Hegseth said the U.S. naval blockage in Iran is "impenetrable" and 125 million barrels of oil have now exited the Gulf, "showing that we control the strait."

Elevated inflation and supply-chain strains are likely to linger through the end of 2026. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Tehran may be losing the export battle but its capacity to hamstring the global economy remains unchecked

Uncertainty of peace keeps energy markets tense as traders wait for real stability before prices normalize

Oil and gas majors have high hopes for a quick reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, but they have few illusions about a return to normal for the Gulf energy industry after more than…

After the War, Iran emerges with new control over the world’s most critical oil chokepoint

Iran can now control the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global waterway. This ability poses a significant threat to global economies. US intelligence agencies have revealed this…

US intelligence warns Iran can shut the Strait of Hormuz at will as three Iranian oil tankers reportedly bypass a US blockade.