The strategic significance of the Hormuz Strait, as detailed by Port Economics, Management and Policy in their work by Theo Notteboom, Alfred Baird, and Jean-Paul Rodrigue, remains an undeniable force in global maritime affairs
A closure of the Strait of Hormuz would unleash an en-ergy shock, spike inflation, paralyze shipping routes, and fuel global tensions—pushing markets, governments, and central banks into a new era of volatility
The maritime industry faces a relentless barrage of geopolitical risks, from trade wars to armed conflicts. With every new crisis, shipping routes, costs, and security concerns shift unpredictably, keeping global trade on edge
The global oil shipping market faces significant disruptions due to shifting tariffs, trade disputes, and geopolitical risks. These factors are reshaping pricing, logistics, and trade flows, leading to increased costs and volatility
Recent maritime crises have highlighted vulnerabilities in global shipping networks. Analyzing key events reveals opportunities to strengthen resilience in an industry critical to global commerce
Rising tensions in the Middle East threaten maritime trade, as Israel braces for Iran’s response and Hezbollah escalates attacks near key shipping routes. What’s next for global supply chains