-
North Sea oil prices hit record high as Iran keeps hold over Hormuz
Financial Times —
-
'Huge' Win for Iran If Holds Strait: Handjani
Bloomberg —
-
Hormuz Traffic Still Blocked as Only Iran-Linked Ships Cross
Bloomberg —
-
Strait of Hormuz shipping traffic is effectively at a standstill despite Iran ceasefire
NBC News —
-
Only five ships crossed the Strait of Hormuz Thursday, far below Iran’s pledge as negotiations begin
Fortune —
-
Why US-Iran Ceasefire Hasn’t Led to Hormuz Reopening
Bloomberg —
-
Strait of Hormuz remains all but closed, despite Iran ceasefire deal
Axios —
-
Iran on ships passing through Hormuz: We need to monitor what goes in and out of the strait to ensure …
Times Of India —
-
Iran’s Sanctions-Busting Crypto Ambitions Grow on Toll Payments
Bloomberg —
-
Iran’s $7.8 Billion Crypto Economy Finds New Way to Grow After Cease-Fire
Wall Street Journal —
-
Hormuz toll debate: China experts propose ‘innovative’ solutions as impasse persists
South China Morning Post —
-
Former JAG officer: Strait of Hormuz toll would be ‘illegal’
The Hill —
Hormuz Standoff Amid Ceasefire
Only a handful of Iran-linked ships have transited the Strait of Hormuz since the ceasefire began, far below normal commercial volumes.
The United Arab Emirates and other global energy exporters have called for the immediate and unconditional reopening of the chokepoint to ensure free navigation.
Iranian officials have published maps marking 'danger zones' and suggesting the presence of naval mines to pressure international negotiators.
This continued blockade has stifled a broader market rally and forced airlines to hike fees to cover surging jet fuel costs.