The narrow Strait of Hormuz has been a vulnerability in the global oil supply network for decades. Here we go again.

Shell is exercising extreme caution with its tanker movements in the Middle East due to escalating tensions between Israel and Iran, impacting oil flow uncertainty and global trade.

A high-stakes collision near the world’s most vital oil chokepoint reignites fears as Iran renews threats to disrupt global energy flow.

Conflict between Israel and Iran has rekindled fears of a disruption to a narrow waterway key to the global economy.

Oil prices could surge from a current level of about $73 per barrel up to $120 per barrel if the Israel-Iran conflict damages Iranian oil infrastructure or impedes the passage of some oil tankers in ...

As the conflict between Israel and Iran intensifies, speculation is rising about whether the Iranians will close the Strait ...

The Strait of Hormuz, a narrow waterway at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, handles around 26% of the world’s oil trade and is ...

Commercial ships are sailing close to Oman and are being advised by maritime agencies to avoid Iran's waters around the ...

Electronic interference has disrupted navigation systems near the Strait of Hormuz since Iran and Israel began striking ...

Bangladesh is likely to face disruptions in fuel imports, as the ongoing Iran-Israel conflict may affect the routes through ...

For oil markets, the central risk remains the blocking or disruption of maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, a ...

A massive oil tanker was left engulfed in flames after a crash with another vessel in the Persian Gulf close to Iran. The MV ...