- Oil falls to lowest price since start of Iran war as shipping picks up in the Strait of Hormuz Daily Mail —
- 20M barrels of oil just exited the Strait of Hormuz, says US official Global News —
- Oil prices drop near $70 a barrel — lowest level since before Iran war — on hopes for Strait of Hormuz plan NY Post —
- Baby pygmy born at Edinburgh Zoo and Scots are desperate to name it one thing Daily Record —
- Why the US Is Stepping In to Prop Up Japan’s Yen Bloomberg —
- US says 20 million barrels of crude passed through Hormuz in past day Middle East Eye —
- Chris Wright says US can control oil flows through Strait of Hormuz even if Iran deal fails Washington Examiner —
- Brent crude drops below $75 for first time since start of US-Israeli war on Iran Middle East Eye —
- Sharjah gives owners four days to reclaim impounded vehicles Gulf News —
- Why the US Is Stepping In to Prop Up Japan’s Yen 📹 Bloomberg — · 1min
- Energy secretary says U.S. has ended Iran's ability to close Strait of Hormuz CNBC —
- Traffic flows through Strait of Hormuz continue to improve as IMO evacuation begins, says monitor The Straits Times —
- Murder-accused says he climbed through window for fight with 'Cuffy' but did not stab him - trial Teesside Live —
- Reform UK promises large-scale ‘military operation’ to block small boat crossings Financial Times —
- US gas prices higher than normal and won’t fall to pre-Iran-war levels until end of fall: experts NY Post —
- Improved traffic through Hormuz as IMO evacuation routes are established IOL —
- Struggling to make sense of AstraZeneca-BMS Financial Times —
- Trump, Frustrated With High Gas Prices, Channels Biden’s Criticism of Big Oil Wall Street Journal —
- Pochettino to coach U.S. team through 2030 World Cup, Ken Griffin helped fund deal Miami Herald —
- GVMC, Moscow sign pact to boost smart mobility, urban development in Vizag The Hindu —
Oil futures drunk-trading incident
Event that cause significant fluctuation in oil prices
In the early morning of 30 June 2009, Steven Perkins, an employee of London-based PVM Oil Futures, traded 7 million barrels of oil – worth approximately US$520 million – while drunk. These unauthorised trades caused the price of Brent Crude oil to rise by over $1.50 a barrel within a short period of time, a trend generally associated with major geopolitical events, before dropping rapidly. As a result of the trading, PVM Oil Futures suffered losses of almost $10 million and Perkins was dismissed, later being banned from trading by the Financial Services Authority (FSA).