The collapse of the US-Iran MoU has led to renewed conflict in the Strait of Hormuz. Markets remain relatively stable, banking on US naval capability to maintain oil flow, though the risks of a major energy crisis persist.
Key Takeaways
- 1.The US-Iran MoU has collapsed, with both sides engaging in direct strikes.
- 2.Markets are currently underpricing the geopolitical risk due to inventory levels and low Chinese demand.
- 3.The US is prioritizing escorting oil tankers to maintain flow, which creates a window for action but risks a major energy crisis if it fails.
Table of Contents
- Summary
- There is no pain
- MoU are receding
- A distant ship smoke on the horizon
- You are only coming through in waves
- Your lips move but I can't hear what you're saying
- I can't explain, you would not understand
- This is not how Iran am
- I have become Comfortably Bomb
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Authors
Michael Every
Securities
Brent Crude
Themes
Geopolitical risk in energy marketsUS-Iran relations and conflict
Regions
Middle EastUnited StatesIranChina
