"The path for prices remains skewed to the upside as long as flows through the Strait remain restricted," UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo said. I see that the world today is no longer excited about the US and Iran war, I see as if the world currently no longer cares about the war as well as the Strait of Hormuz, many countries are currently transferring oil contracts to other countries such as Russia, Canada, Brazil and the United States. Currently many tengker ships have left the Strait of Hormuz and continued on to the countries I mentioned above, historians say that the Strait of Hormuz tragedy did not happen just now, previously the Strait of Hormuz was targeted by other countries. which ends up being in vain, other countries are currently thinking about the economic fate of their countries, just let them do what they do. You would think that, because we have less news regards to the war, but the economics world is still keeping a very close eye on it. How can we know that? Look at the price of oil and you can see that. Today it is still around 100 dollars, and that means that nothing has changed for it, it was always around that price and still around there. If the world stopped caring about it and went back to normal then we would have seen it go lower, but we have not, because strait is still closed, and that means the oil price stays high, and we are going to run out soon enough if this keeps up. So we are going to see the war becoming a talk of the past, when oil is still flowing like it used to and price starts to drop.
     "The path for prices remains skewed to the upside as long as flows through the Strait remain restricted," UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo said. I see that the world today is no longer excited about the US and Iran war, I see as if the world currently no longer cares about the war as well as the Strait of Hormuz, many countries are currently transferring oil contracts to other countries such as Russia, Canada, Brazil and the United States. Currently many tengker ships have left the Strait of Hormuz and continued on to the countries I mentioned above, historians say that the Strait of Hormuz tragedy did not happen just now, previously the Strait of Hormuz was targeted by other countries. which ends up being in vain, other countries are currently thinking about the economic fate of their countries, just let them do what they do. You would think that, because we have less news regards to the war, but the economics world is still keeping a very close eye on it. How can we know that? Look at the price of oil and you can see that. Today it is still around 100 dollars, and that means that nothing has changed for it, it was always around that price and still around there. If the world stopped caring about it and went back to normal then we would have seen it go lower, but we have not, because strait is still closed, and that means the oil price stays high, and we are going to run out soon enough if this keeps up. So we are going to see the war becoming a talk of the past, when oil is still flowing like it used to and price starts to drop.

     "The path for prices remains skewed to the upside as long as flows through the Strait remain restricted," UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo said. I see that the world today is no longer excited about the US and Iran war, I see as if the world currently no longer cares about the war as well as the Strait of Hormuz, many countries are currently transferring oil contracts to other countries such as Russia, Canada, Brazil and the United States. Currently many tengker ships have left the Strait of Hormuz and continued on to the countries I mentioned above, historians say that the Strait of Hormuz tragedy did not happen just now, previously the Strait of Hormuz was targeted by other countries. which ends up being in vain, other countries are currently thinking about the economic fate of their countries, just let them do what they do. You would think that, because we have less news regards to the war, but the economics world is still keeping a very close eye on it. How can we know that? Look at the price of oil and you can see that. Today it is still around 100 dollars, and that means that nothing has changed for it, it was always around that price and still around there. If the world stopped caring about it and went back to normal then we would have seen it go lower, but we have not, because strait is still closed, and that means the oil price stays high, and we are going to run out soon enough if this keeps up. So we are going to see the war becoming a talk of the past, when oil is still flowing like it used to and price starts to drop.

     "The path for prices remains skewed to the upside as long as flows through the Strait remain restricted," UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo said. I see that the world today is no longer excited about the US and Iran war, I see as if the world currently no longer cares about the war as well as the Strait of Hormuz, many countries are currently transferring oil contracts to other countries such as Russia, Canada, Brazil and the United States. Currently many tengker ships have left the Strait of Hormuz and continued on to the countries I mentioned above, historians say that the Strait of Hormuz tragedy did not happen just now, previously the Strait of Hormuz was targeted by other countries. which ends up being in vain, other countries are currently thinking about the economic fate of their countries, just let them do what they do. You would think that, because we have less news regards to the war, but the economics world is still keeping a very close eye on it. How can we know that? Look at the price of oil and you can see that. Today it is still around 100 dollars, and that means that nothing has changed for it, it was always around that price and still around there. If the world stopped caring about it and went back to normal then we would have seen it go lower, but we have not, because strait is still closed, and that means the oil price stays high, and we are going to run out soon enough if this keeps up. So we are going to see the war becoming a talk of the past, when oil is still flowing like it used to and price starts to drop.