By Ahmed Elimam and Eman AbouhassiraDUBAI, July 10 (Reuters) - Daily tanker traffic in the Strait of Hormuz appeared to have slowed on Friday, after the U.S. and Iran exchanged hostilities this week and renewed their arguments over who was in control of passage through the critical waterway.The attacks renewed concerns about the recovery of global oil supplies and shipping, and highlighted the fragility of an interim truce while the U.S. and Iran hammer out a lasting agreement.

Despite renewed U.S.-Iran military exchanges, some tankers continue transiting the Strait of Hormuz while others delay or reverse course as security risks intensify.

Renewed U.S.-Iran military clashes have sharply reduced tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, sending oil prices higher and renewing fears of supply disruptions.

Ship traffic traveling through the Strait of Hormuz has ground to a halt since Trump called the ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran "over."