As the ongoing conflict in Iran exacerbates fuel shortages and disrupts global oil supply routes, countries are implementing coordinated international strategies to manage energy demands and ensure essential services remain operational. The recent termination of a significant LNG purchase agreement signals deepening market instability, prompting nations to seek alternative suppliers and revise their energy policies. Rising costs and strategic adjustments are crucial as governments respond to protect their economies from the cascading effects of this international crisis.
“Look at how this went from being like a you know I don't want to say useless but like you know just dividend payer ... suddenly there's like a new demand catalyst you wouldn't have otherwise realized”
“In a new episode of Russian Roulette, @csiserep dives into how the Iran war and turmoil in global energy markets continues to impact Russian foreign policy.”
“Scale, age, and regulatory fragmentation leave the sector uniquely exposed.”
“why the U.S. is protected from gas shocks (for now)”
“One month into the Iran conflict, no noncombatant country has been hit harder than South Korea.”
“Despite their geographic distance from the Middle East, the closure of the Strait of Hormuz is having significant impacts on the Pacific Island countries, which are highly vulnerable to both oil pricing and supply.”
“Scale, age, and regulatory fragmentation leave the sector uniquely exposed.”
“Up to 30% of the world's fertilizer passes through the Strait of Hormuz.”
“Europe proved remarkably resilient during the 2022 energy crisis.”
“Up to 30% of the world's fertilizer passes through the Strait of Hormuz.”
“The move aims to ease the burden on citizens facing rising fuel costs and frequent outages, while also reducing pressure on energy consumption.”
“Not just oil, the Hormuz crisis is choking helium, too. With Qatar offline, nearly one-third of global supply is gone.”
%20-%20USA%20-%20UNOCHA.svg&width=160)