Oil prices have surged to a six-month high following reports that Israel is preparing for possible attacks from Iran.
Oil prices have surged to a six-month high following reports that Israel is preparing for possible attacks from Iran.
Oil recently hit its highest point in five months as Israel gears up for possible retaliatory actions from Iran following its attack on the Iranian embassy in Syria.
Oil recently hit its highest point in five months as Israel gears up for possible retaliatory actions from Iran following its attack on the Iranian embassy in Syria.
Oil is poised for its most significant weekly rise since October, fueled by the ongoing Red Sea crisis and China’s economic stimulus measures, potentially boosting demand.
Tanker traffic in the Suez Canal has dropped to levels not seen since the Covid pandemic, as Houthi attacks disrupt oil and petrol deliveries.
An official report indicates that this year will see a halving in oil demand, impacting both Vladimir Putin’s war-driven economy and Saudi Arabia, the world’s top oil producer.
A growing number of tanker operators are avoiding the Red Sea, with several tankers altering their routes on Friday, as indicated by shipping data.
Vincent Clerc, CEO of Maersk, the shipping industry leader, has issued a warning about potential long-term disruptions for ships navigating the Red Sea. This situation, sparked by a series of
Maritime transportation leader Maersk has announced its decision to bypass the critical Red Sea route indefinitely, a decision that could potentially exacerbate the current deceleration in inflation rates.
Oil prices continued their most significant weekly increase in two months, driven higher by new attacks in the Red Sea that led numerous ships to choose longer, safer routes.