Strait of Hormuz Ship Strike Raises Oil Supply Risk
A deadly strike on an Iranian vessel raises escalation risk in the Strait of Hormuz, where oil and LNG flows were already sharply reduced.
Daily analysis of commodities markets, trends, and trading opportunities.
A deadly strike on an Iranian vessel raises escalation risk in the Strait of Hormuz, where oil and LNG flows were already sharply reduced.
Brent traded above $108 as Middle East export constraints tightened. The key investor risks now run through inflation, margins and interest rates.
Kalshi launched 24/7 gold and silver perpetual futures. Investors should weigh roll-free exposure against funding, liquidity and liquidation risk.
Gold holds near $4,413 as a softer dollar offsets 4.84% Treasury yields, putting U.S. inflation data and the Fed path in focus.
China’s independent refiners face tighter crude supply and uneven margins as state-owned buyers absorb Russian barrels and Iranian flows remain constrained.
Brent reached $98.48 after attacks on Saudi energy sites. Physical outages remain unquantified, while Hormuz risk and tight products drive the premium.
Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz has slowed sharply after tanker attacks, accelerating investment in bypass pipelines while leaving Asia exposed to higher freight and supply risk.
Citi expects uranium to exceed $100/lb within three months. Current spot and term benchmarks show why supply security—not simple scarcity—is driving the call.
New U.S. sanctions target Cuban banking, fuel equipment and nickel operations. The local economic impact may be severe while global oil effects remain limited.
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