The whiff of a deal between the U.S. and Iran sent oil prices tumbling. But don't break out the champagne just yet.
Oil prices held their ground this week, a surprising resilience given the latest inflation data suggesting price pressures aren't letting up. It’s a fascinating, if unnerving, tableau for supply chain watchers.
Washington and Beijing are suddenly singing from the same hymn sheet on the Strait of Hormuz. It’s a surprising, yet significant, alignment driven by Iran’s aggressive stance.
Whispers from Washington suggest a precarious U.S.-Iran deal might be imminent, promising a 60-day ceasefire and unfettered Strait of Hormuz access. But is it a peace pact or a pause?
The U.S. Navy's blockade on Iranian shipping is tightening its grip, intercepting dozens of vessels. But it's not a perfect seal, and the ripples are already being felt in global oil markets.
Forget what you thought you knew about peak season. It's here, it's early, and it's driving intra-Asia container rates to a two-year zenith.
Uncle Sam's finally decided to spill some beans on Strait of Hormuz traffic and where all the world's oil is actually sitting. Get ready for a data dump that might actually mean something.
Everyone thought peak oil was dead. Now prices surge, and history rhymes. Smart chains prep scenarios, not forecasts.
Trading screens bled red as the US slapped a deadline on Iran over the Strait of Hormuz. Oil-dependent supply chains — watch out.