2025-06-24 22:55:09
Markets

How the Iran-Israel Conflict is Reshaping Global Oil Markets

Image courtesy of : AFP (JACK GUEZ)

Recent developments in the Iran-Israel conflict have significantly impacted global oil markets. The Strait of Hormuz, a vital trade route, remains open for now, as Iran seeks to protect its own oil exports, which are crucial for its economy.

Despite facing sanctions, Iran continues to export oil, although economic pressures are mounting, with inflation exceeding 38%. US President Trump's recent approval of China's oil imports from Iran signals a possible shift in American policy.

This change may have broader implications for oil supply and prices, especially for Asian countries heavily reliant on these resources. As tensions simmer, regional producers are bracing for the consequences, aware that any disruption could lead to soaring oil prices and greater instability.

Al Jazeera
24. Juni 2025 um 20:11

Fragile Iran-Israel ceasefire calms oil markets

This article discusses recent tensions between Iran and the United States that have affected global oil markets. The Strait of Hormuz is a critical chokepoint for global trade, with Iran's parliament backing a proposal to close it. OPEC+ has agreed to increase production by 411,000 barrels per day for July. US President Trump has signaled a shift in policy regarding China's purchases of Iranian oil. Regional producers are preparing for potential fallout from the tensions.
Deutsche Welle
24. Juni 2025 um 14:51

Iran-Israel War: Why Tehran Avoids Blockade

The Iran has consciously avoided an escalation of the conflict with Israel and the US. The Strait of Hormuz remains open, although Iran had a strong hand in blocking the passage. However, this would have affected its own oil exports, as about 17% of its total exports come from oil.
New York Times - Middle East
25. Juni 2025 um 07:50

What Is the Strait of Hormuz, and Why Is It Important?

Iran has threatened to shut down the Strait of Hormuz, a 90-mile waterway connecting the Persian Gulf to the open ocean, which is used by over a quarter of the world's oil and 20% of liquefied natural gas. Such an action could isolate US Navy ships in the gulf, cause oil prices to soar, and severely affect countries in Asia that rely on these fuels. Iran has a robust navy with mines at its disposal, while the US military is preparing for this possibility by dispersing its ships in the gulf.
World - South China Morning Post
24. Juni 2025 um 16:50

Trump voices approval for China’s oil imports from Iran, marking US shift

US President Donald Trump expressed approval for China's oil imports from Iran, marking a shift in Washington's stance. This comes after he claimed to broker a ceasefire between Iran and Israel. China is the largest importer of Iranian oil, despite US sanctions. Trump's statement may indicate a potential change in US policy on Iran's oil exports.
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