Latest news and articles about energy trade from NEX English
According to maritime tracking company 'Kpler', five liquefied natural gas (LNG) carriers have transited the Hormuz Strait in the past two weeks, coinciding with a halt in their transponder signals. This raises questions about the reasons behind this interruption.
An economic expert warns that the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a vital waterway, could significantly disrupt global energy trade, leading to price hikes and market instability. This warning comes amid escalating geopolitical tensions in the region.
Expert Dmitriev warns that the closure of the Strait of Hormuz could lead to a global energy crisis with severe repercussions. This strait is a vital artery for global oil trade.
A historic event unfolded as a tanker carrying liquefied natural gas departed from the Arabian Gulf for the first time since the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. This development comes at a sensitive time marked by rising global energy tensions.
Indonesian President Joko Widodo emphasized that approximately <strong>70%</strong> of energy and trade needs in East Asia pass through Indonesian waters, underscoring the country's strategic geographical position in the global geopolitical context. These remarks come at a time of complex global transformations.
The state-owned Indian Oil Corporation has announced the import of a shipment of Iranian oil, marking the first such import since 2019. This decision comes amid escalating conflicts in the Arabian Gulf and their impact on global energy markets.
Over 40 countries have announced the formation of an international coalition aimed at securing freedom of navigation in the Hormuz Strait amid rising tensions between the United States and Iran. The virtual meeting hosted by British Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper comes at a critical time as many ships remain stranded in this vital corridor.
Recent tracking data has revealed the departure of two Indian ships loaded with liquefied gas from the Arabian Gulf, raising questions about the impact on energy markets. This move comes at a critical time as global energy markets continue to be influenced by political and economic changes.
A Japanese liquefied natural gas tanker named 'Suhar LNG' has successfully crossed the Strait of Hormuz, marking the first such passage since the onset of the current regional conflict. All crew members are reported safe.
Oil prices surged by more than 1% on Wednesday, with Brent crude futures continuing their gains after a record monthly increase in March. This rise comes amidst uncertainty in the Middle East, despite reports suggesting the US-Israeli war on Iran may be nearing its end.
On Sunday, India announced that two of its liquefied gas carriers safely passed through the Hormuz Strait, carrying a total of <strong>94,000 metric tons</strong> of gas. This announcement comes amid rising tensions in the region.