Strait of Hormuz

Oil prices dropped nearly 3% to their lowest since the Iran war's start, as a US-Iran interim deal to end

Shipowners won't resume transit through the Strait of Hormuz for weeks until confident the U.S.-Iran deal is "material," Mitsui O.S.K.

Oil prices surged on Thursday amid heightened U.S.-Iran tensions, particularly after Iran declared the Strait of Hormuz closed. Brent futures

Opec+ is expected to approve a fourth consecutive increase in oil production targets by around 188,000 bpd from July, despite

OPEC+ ministers meet to consider raising oil production quotas amid soaring prices caused by the Iran war blocking Gulf shipments.

Oil prices gained over 1% as peace talks between the US and Iran continue, with supply tightness and US inventory

Traffic in the Strait of Hormuz remains throttled due to U.S.-Iranian naval skirmishes. Competing blockades have trapped about 1,600 ships.

Oil prices climbed as the US struck Iranian military sites after Iran fired on US warships in the Strait of

French shipping group CMA CGM reported that its vessel San Antonio was attacked in the Strait of Hormuz, causing crew

President Donald Trump announced Project Freedom, a U.S. initiative to guide stranded ships through the Strait of Hormuz, effectively closed

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