Three Saudi-flagged supertankers sail through Hormuz after Iran deal signed, data shows
Three Saudi-flagged supertankers carrying six million barrels of crude sailed through the Strait of Hormuz hours after a US-Iran deal was signed, marking the largest departures in weeks.
- Country:
- United States
Three Saudi-flagged supertankers with six million barrels of crude onboard sailed through the Strait of Hormuz hours after U.S. President Donald Trump signed a deal with Iran over an end to the conflict, ship tracking data showed on Thursday.
The sailings from Saudi ports were the biggest departures through the strait in weeks, according to Reuters analysis of shipping movements.
Saudi Arabia has mainly used its Red Sea port terminal of Yanbu to ship out oil due to the conflict which started on Feb. 28 and which has disrupted hundreds of millions of barrels of oil from leaving from Gulf producer ports through Hormuz.
ALSO READ
-
Trump's Global Market Strategy: Rates, AI, and Middle Eastern Tensions
-
Prepping for Election Interference: Are States Ready to Defend Their Vote?
-
Navigating Peril: Reduced Traffic Through the Tactical Strait
-
Tensions Surge as Strait of Hormuz Sees Drop in Shipping Traffic
-
Accenture's $25M Settlement: A DEI Controversy Amid Trump's Policies
Google News