❌

Lese-Ansicht

Aramco, Adnoc Sneak Oil Through Hormuz as Iran Menaces Strait

Saudi Arabia’s Aramco Trading Co. and the UAE’s state oil company Adnoc are among firms that have moved crude cargoes through the Strait of Hormuz since Iran effectively closed the waterway, according to people familiar with the situation.

Oil tankers navigate the sea near Qeshm Island, Iran in the Strait of Hormuz on April 28.
  •  

French Container Ship Makes Rare Crossing of Strait of Hormuz

A French containership has emerged in the Arabian Sea after last being seen in the Persian Gulf, indicating a rare crossing of the Strait of Hormuz by a Western European vessel.

The CMA CGM Saigon appeared in the Arabian Sea late Wednesday, after last signaling that it was in the Persian Gulf on Tuesday.
  •  

Shipowners Grapple for Hormuz Fixes After Trump Drops Plan

The suspension of a short-lived US plan to guide vessels through the Strait of Hormuz has underscored the difficulty of securing the narrow waterway and left shipowners grappling for credible workarounds.

Container ships sit at anchor in the Strait of Hormuz off Bandar Abbas, Iran, Saturday, May 2, 2026.(Amirhosein Khorgooi/ISNA via AP)
  •  

Shipowners Grapple for Hormuz Fixes After Trump Drops Plan

The suspension of a short-lived US plan to guide vessels through the Strait of Hormuz has underscored the difficulty of securing the narrow waterway and left shipowners grappling for credible workarounds.

Container ships sit at anchor in the Strait of Hormuz off Bandar Abbas, Iran, Saturday, May 2, 2026.(Amirhosein Khorgooi/ISNA via AP)
  •  

US Hormuz Plan Leaves Shipowners Guessing as Attacks Persist

A fresh plan announced by US President Donald Trump to help vessels through the Strait of Hormuz has left shipping executives perplexed, as attacks continued and traffic remains at a near standstill.

Hundreds of ships have been trapped in the Persian Gulf by the Iran war, with transit through the Strait of Hormuz reduced to a trickle. Even when the war ends, recovering from the disruption will take some time. Our oil and shipping reporter Weilun Soon joins Stephen Carroll to discuss.
  •  

US Hormuz Plan Leaves Shipowners Guessing as Attacks Persist

A fresh plan announced by US President Donald Trump to help vessels through the Strait of Hormuz has left shipping executives perplexed, as attacks continued and traffic remains at a near standstill.

Hundreds of ships have been trapped in the Persian Gulf by the Iran war, with transit through the Strait of Hormuz reduced to a trickle. Even when the war ends, recovering from the disruption will take some time. Our oil and shipping reporter Weilun Soon joins Stephen Carroll to discuss.
  •  

US Hormuz Plan Leaves Shipowners Guessing as Attacks Persist

A fresh plan announced by US President Donald Trump to help vessels through the Strait of Hormuz has left shipping executives perplexed, as attacks continued and traffic remains at a near standstill.

Hundreds of ships have been trapped in the Persian Gulf by the Iran war, with transit through the Strait of Hormuz reduced to a trickle. Even when the war ends, recovering from the disruption will take some time. Our oil and shipping reporter Weilun Soon joins Stephen Carroll to discuss.
  •  

Iran Juggles Oil Cuts and Storage Strain to Resist US Blockade

As the US naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz tightens around Iran’s oil trade, exports have plunged in recent weeks and storage is rapidly filling. Already, the country has begun curbing production, according to a senior Iranian official.

An oil facility in the Khark Island, on the shore of the Gulf.
  •  

Aged Oil Tanker Suggests Iran Is Bringing Back Retired Ships

A 29-year-old Iranian supertanker has appeared at Kharg Island after years off the radar, a sign that Tehran could be using retired ships to keep loading oil as its storage space runs out.

The vessel seen in this satellite image taken on April 26 in the lower-left corner of Kharg Island has been identified as Nasha by United Against Nuclear Iran.
  •  

Japanese Crude Supertanker Manages Hormuz Exit in War First

A laden supertanker linked to Japan appears to have completed a transit through the Strait of Hormuz, in what may be the first successful attempt by an oil carrier from the country to leave the Persian Gulf since the Iran war began.

The Idemitsu Maru tanker in February. Source: M Yohei/MarineTraffic
  •  

Japanese Crude Supertanker Manages Hormuz Exit in War First

A laden supertanker linked to Japan appears to have completed a transit through the Strait of Hormuz, in what may be the first successful attempt by an oil carrier from the country to leave the Persian Gulf since the Iran war began.

The Idemitsu Maru tanker in February. Source: M Yohei/MarineTraffic
  •  

Philippines Warns Agencies Not to Send Seamen to Persian Gulf

The Philippines is telling crewing agencies to stop sending its nationals to the Persian Gulf, according to people familiar with the matter, making it more difficult for shipowners to rotate the thousands of seamen stuck on vessels behind the Strait of Hormuz.

A cadet seafarer takes part in drills at the Mariana Academy for Maritime Studies on March 19, 2026 in Manila, Philippines. The ongoing war involving Iran has disrupted deployment pipelines for Filipino migrant workers, with government-imposed restrictions limiting new hires to high-risk countries and creating uncertainty over overseas jobs. For the Philippines, where millions of workers are employed abroad and remittances account for nearly 10% of GDP, the conflict threatens both livelihoods and a critical pillar of the economy. (Photo by Ezra Acayan/Getty Images)
  •  
❌