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Everyone is asking who wins the conflict. That is the wrong question. Ask a different one. If oil stops flowing through the Strait of Hormuz, who can actually absorb it? Because a closed strait hurts everyone, but it does not hurt everyone equally. It hurts the importers most. China....

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Jeffrey P. Snider

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28,296 просмотров • 19 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Pete Hegseth: So if our blockade is ironclad, which it is, and we're able to move commercial shipping in and out of the Strait of Hormuz, who controls the Strait of Hormuz? President Trump said it, and he's right: the United States of America controls the Strait of Hormuz.
0:38

Pete Hegseth: So if our blockade is ironclad, which it is, and we're able to move commercial shipping in and out of the Strait of Hormuz, who controls the Strait of Hormuz? President Trump said it, and he's right: the United States of America controls the Strait of Hormuz.

Clash Report

15,093 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🚨 Iran is issuing new warnings over the Strait of Hormuz while President Trump is still pushing diplomacy, and that contrast tells you everything about this moment. Tehran wants the world nervous, shipping markets shaken, Gulf nations intimidated, and America pressured into treating threats like negotiations. Trump is doing the opposite. He is giving Iran a path to a deal, but making it very clear that the United States will not be bullied by a regime that keeps using missiles, drones, proxies, and oil chokepoints like bargaining chips. The Strait of Hormuz is not Iran’s personal weapon. It is a global lifeline, and if Tehran thinks it can threaten the world into submission, they are going to learn fast that President Trump does not reward chaos. Peace is possible, but not through fear, not through blackmail, and not while Iran keeps acting like it owns the waters everyone depends on.
4:50

🚨 Iran is issuing new warnings over the Strait of Hormuz while President Trump is still pushing diplomacy, and that contrast tells you everything about this moment. Tehran wants the world nervous, shipping markets shaken, Gulf nations intimidated, and America pressured into treating threats like negotiations. Trump is doing the opposite. He is giving Iran a path to a deal, but making it very clear that the United States will not be bullied by a regime that keeps using missiles, drones, proxies, and oil chokepoints like bargaining chips. The Strait of Hormuz is not Iran’s personal weapon. It is a global lifeline, and if Tehran thinks it can threaten the world into submission, they are going to learn fast that President Trump does not reward chaos. Peace is possible, but not through fear, not through blackmail, and not while Iran keeps acting like it owns the waters everyone depends on.

ⁿᵉʷˢ Barron Trump 🇺🇸

71,583 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 A retired U.S. Navy admiral says the U.S. should clear sea mines and secure the Strait of Hormuz. “If we don’t do this, the message to the world is that Iran controls that strait.” A chokepoint the world depends on.
0:46

🇺🇸🇮🇷 A retired U.S. Navy admiral says the U.S. should clear sea mines and secure the Strait of Hormuz. “If we don’t do this, the message to the world is that Iran controls that strait.” A chokepoint the world depends on.

Mario Nawfal

145,761 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🚨 The Economy Cannot Survive the Strait of Hormuz Closing "The world economy cannot survive a 7 to 11% loss of oil supply. It will not survive" "We can debate: is Europe going to go first and collapse? Is Southeast Asia going to go first and collapse? Will America collapse first? But the global economy, it is a certainty, it will collapse if we keep oil supplies down 7 to 11%."
2:27

🚨 The Economy Cannot Survive the Strait of Hormuz Closing "The world economy cannot survive a 7 to 11% loss of oil supply. It will not survive" "We can debate: is Europe going to go first and collapse? Is Southeast Asia going to go first and collapse? Will America collapse first? But the global economy, it is a certainty, it will collapse if we keep oil supplies down 7 to 11%."

PBD Podcast

548,591 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

The Strait of Hormuz is now officially shut. Iran has even warned it may fire on any ships attempting to cross it. But here's why the Strait of Hormuz matters: The Strait of Hormuz is a narrow 21 mile wide passage connecting the Persian Gulf to the open ocean. Roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply moves through that chokepoint every single day. This is a chokepoint the entire global economy depends on. This appears to be Iran’s strategy: 1. Shut the Strait of Hormuz. 2. Constrict global oil supply. 3. Drive oil prices higher (Brent crude is already at its highest level in two years). 4. Increase inflationary pressure and economic stress globally. 5. Force major economies to pressure the US to de-escalate in exchange for reopening the Strait. It’s economic leverage through geography. Even without matching military scale, controlling a vital trade channel gives Iran the ability to impact global economies. The longer it’s closed, the bigger the problem.
0:57

The Strait of Hormuz is now officially shut. Iran has even warned it may fire on any ships attempting to cross it. But here's why the Strait of Hormuz matters: The Strait of Hormuz is a narrow 21 mile wide passage connecting the Persian Gulf to the open ocean. Roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply moves through that chokepoint every single day. This is a chokepoint the entire global economy depends on. This appears to be Iran’s strategy: 1. Shut the Strait of Hormuz. 2. Constrict global oil supply. 3. Drive oil prices higher (Brent crude is already at its highest level in two years). 4. Increase inflationary pressure and economic stress globally. 5. Force major economies to pressure the US to de-escalate in exchange for reopening the Strait. It’s economic leverage through geography. Even without matching military scale, controlling a vital trade channel gives Iran the ability to impact global economies. The longer it’s closed, the bigger the problem.

Milk Road Macro

194,809 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🇮🇷🇨🇳 The Iran war just showed the WORLD how to strangle the global economy. Mohamed A. El-Erian says the Iran war's deepest impact isn't on the battlefield, but on the global economy, through the lesson it handed the entire planet. By turning the Strait of Hormuz into a weaponized chokepoint, El-Erian says Iran proved a single country can throttle global supply chains at will, and the shockwaves rippled far beyond the Gulf. The ramification is what should worry everyone. That playbook is now public. The Red Sea is a chokepoint. So is the water between Taiwan and China. And the war just showed every player that weaponizing one delivers real economic leverage, a lesson nobody can un-learn. Mohamed A. El-Erian
1:22

🇮🇷🇨🇳 The Iran war just showed the WORLD how to strangle the global economy. Mohamed A. El-Erian says the Iran war's deepest impact isn't on the battlefield, but on the global economy, through the lesson it handed the entire planet. By turning the Strait of Hormuz into a weaponized chokepoint, El-Erian says Iran proved a single country can throttle global supply chains at will, and the shockwaves rippled far beyond the Gulf. The ramification is what should worry everyone. That playbook is now public. The Red Sea is a chokepoint. So is the water between Taiwan and China. And the war just showed every player that weaponizing one delivers real economic leverage, a lesson nobody can un-learn. Mohamed A. El-Erian

Mario Nawfal

69,587 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

The US no longer needs the Hormuz Strait Donald Trump stated that the United States is not interested in the Hormuz Strait because it is needed by others. “We have already defeated Iran. We do not need this strait; we do not use it,” he said. According to him, the strait will "open by itself" over time, and its importance is greater for Europe, South Korea, Japan, and China.
0:22

The US no longer needs the Hormuz Strait Donald Trump stated that the United States is not interested in the Hormuz Strait because it is needed by others. “We have already defeated Iran. We do not need this strait; we do not use it,” he said. According to him, the strait will "open by itself" over time, and its importance is greater for Europe, South Korea, Japan, and China.

𝕊𝕡𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝕻𝕣𝕖𝕤𝕤

1,435,704 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🇺🇸🛢️🚢 The United States has quietly achieved one of its most important operational successes of the Iran conflict: keeping millions of barrels of oil moving through the Strait of Hormuz despite continued Iranian pressure and severe disruption to commercial shipping. According to Axios, the U.S. military has established a protected maritime corridor through Hormuz, escorting not only tankers already carrying oil but also empty vessels from the Arabian Sea into the Persian Gulf. Those tankers can load at Gulf ports before being escorted back through the strait. The operation is already moving millions of barrels per day and helping ease one of the war’s most damaging global consequences: disrupted energy supplies and sharply higher oil prices. Flows remain below pre-war levels, but officials say the corridor is already having a noticeable impact on global supply. Strategically, this matters enormously. Iran’s ability to threaten Hormuz gives Tehran one of its strongest sources of leverage over Washington and the global economy. If the U.S. can reliably keep commercial oil moving through the strait, even at reduced capacity, that leverage begins to weaken. Washington has not restored normality, but it has demonstrated that Iran cannot simply shut the world’s most important oil chokepoint without facing an organized American effort to keep it functioning. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:21

🇺🇸🛢️🚢 The United States has quietly achieved one of its most important operational successes of the Iran conflict: keeping millions of barrels of oil moving through the Strait of Hormuz despite continued Iranian pressure and severe disruption to commercial shipping. According to Axios, the U.S. military has established a protected maritime corridor through Hormuz, escorting not only tankers already carrying oil but also empty vessels from the Arabian Sea into the Persian Gulf. Those tankers can load at Gulf ports before being escorted back through the strait. The operation is already moving millions of barrels per day and helping ease one of the war’s most damaging global consequences: disrupted energy supplies and sharply higher oil prices. Flows remain below pre-war levels, but officials say the corridor is already having a noticeable impact on global supply. Strategically, this matters enormously. Iran’s ability to threaten Hormuz gives Tehran one of its strongest sources of leverage over Washington and the global economy. If the U.S. can reliably keep commercial oil moving through the strait, even at reduced capacity, that leverage begins to weaken. Washington has not restored normality, but it has demonstrated that Iran cannot simply shut the world’s most important oil chokepoint without facing an organized American effort to keep it functioning. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

22,712 просмотров • 1 день назад

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 STRAIT OF HORMUZ: STRATEGIC WIN OR LOSS FOR IRAN? Veteran & geopolitical analyst Matt Tardio breaks down the Hormuz standoff. Trump promised to open the Strait of Hormuz. It didn't happen. Allies were asked to help. Every single one said no. Tardio argues, however, that it's not a clean win for Iran either. The US is already de-mining the strait and preparing a new shipping lane. Iran can't stop that if American naval power is focused. And the real pressure point? China: 40% of Chinese oil flows through Hormuz. It was China that ultimately called Iran to seal the deal, making it clear that the decision to keep the Strait of Hormuz locked won't be a straightforward one for Iran. Matt Tardio
4:57

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 STRAIT OF HORMUZ: STRATEGIC WIN OR LOSS FOR IRAN? Veteran & geopolitical analyst Matt Tardio breaks down the Hormuz standoff. Trump promised to open the Strait of Hormuz. It didn't happen. Allies were asked to help. Every single one said no. Tardio argues, however, that it's not a clean win for Iran either. The US is already de-mining the strait and preparing a new shipping lane. Iran can't stop that if American naval power is focused. And the real pressure point? China: 40% of Chinese oil flows through Hormuz. It was China that ultimately called Iran to seal the deal, making it clear that the decision to keep the Strait of Hormuz locked won't be a straightforward one for Iran. Matt Tardio

Mario Nawfal

80,248 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

BREAKING: STRAIT OF HORMUZ CLOSURE IMMINENT Iranian state television has announced that a full closure of the Strait of Hormuz is imminent: “Global financial markets disrupted Energy infrastructures damaged Oil prices surging to $400/barrel” “The Strait of Hormuz is the world’s most critical oil chokepoint over 20% of global oil supply flows through it.” Source: Iranian Tv
1:11

BREAKING: STRAIT OF HORMUZ CLOSURE IMMINENT Iranian state television has announced that a full closure of the Strait of Hormuz is imminent: “Global financial markets disrupted Energy infrastructures damaged Oil prices surging to $400/barrel” “The Strait of Hormuz is the world’s most critical oil chokepoint over 20% of global oil supply flows through it.” Source: Iranian Tv

Sulaiman Ahmed

1,103,779 просмотров • 1 год назад

Question: Did Iran gain the power to open and close the Strait of Hormuz from this war? Rep. Jason Crow: “They view the Strait of Hormuz as one of their most decisive pieces of terrain, and they will not give it up because they believe that that is their biggest piece of leverage.”
1:05

Question: Did Iran gain the power to open and close the Strait of Hormuz from this war? Rep. Jason Crow: “They view the Strait of Hormuz as one of their most decisive pieces of terrain, and they will not give it up because they believe that that is their biggest piece of leverage.”

Jim Sciutto

30,485 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

#WATCH | On being asked about the West Asia conflict and where the Islamabad MoU stands right now, Senior Journalist, Political Commentator & Author, Fareed Zakaria says, "It's completely dead. It was predictable that it would be dead... Iran has figured out it has a usable nuclear weapon that can be used as leverage, which is control over the Strait of Hormuz...What we are trying to solve now is a problem created by the war itself, and even that has not been solved. In my opinion, the whole thing is a very humiliating defeat for the United States" "It's completely dead. And it was predictable that it would be dead because it is a memorandum of misunderstanding...Iran has figured out it has a usable nuclear weapon, in other words, a weapon that is actually more powerful because it can be used as leverage. That leverage is control over the Strait of Hormuz, and they want to assert that power...To give you an understanding of how poorly this war has gone for the United States, remember President Trump's original goal, which was to destroy the Iranian regime, have the people of Iran launch an uprising, and bring democracy to Iran. That didn't work. The goal number two became the nuclear issue...The desire to get the Iranians to hand over their enriched uranium, swear that they would never use it again, and permanently end the program none of that has happened. The third goal then became control of the Strait of Hormuz, which, of course, was open before the war. What we are trying to solve now is a problem created by the war itself, and even that has not been solved. In my opinion, the whole thing is a very humiliating defeat for the United States" Watch full interview here:
3:45

#WATCH | On being asked about the West Asia conflict and where the Islamabad MoU stands right now, Senior Journalist, Political Commentator & Author, Fareed Zakaria says, "It's completely dead. It was predictable that it would be dead... Iran has figured out it has a usable nuclear weapon that can be used as leverage, which is control over the Strait of Hormuz...What we are trying to solve now is a problem created by the war itself, and even that has not been solved. In my opinion, the whole thing is a very humiliating defeat for the United States" "It's completely dead. And it was predictable that it would be dead because it is a memorandum of misunderstanding...Iran has figured out it has a usable nuclear weapon, in other words, a weapon that is actually more powerful because it can be used as leverage. That leverage is control over the Strait of Hormuz, and they want to assert that power...To give you an understanding of how poorly this war has gone for the United States, remember President Trump's original goal, which was to destroy the Iranian regime, have the people of Iran launch an uprising, and bring democracy to Iran. That didn't work. The goal number two became the nuclear issue...The desire to get the Iranians to hand over their enriched uranium, swear that they would never use it again, and permanently end the program none of that has happened. The third goal then became control of the Strait of Hormuz, which, of course, was open before the war. What we are trying to solve now is a problem created by the war itself, and even that has not been solved. In my opinion, the whole thing is a very humiliating defeat for the United States" Watch full interview here:

ANI

49,071 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

NEW: 🇮🇷 Captain of a ship in the Strait of Hormuz: No ship dares to cross the Strait of Hormuz unless it is declared safe. We received orders from our company office not to cross the Strait of Hormuz. No ship dares to cross Hormuz unless it is officially announced that passage is safe. No ship is trying to be a hero and cross the Strait of Hormuz until it is officially announced that it will be open. Currently, no one is crossing the Strait of Hormuz.
1:04

NEW: 🇮🇷 Captain of a ship in the Strait of Hormuz: No ship dares to cross the Strait of Hormuz unless it is declared safe. We received orders from our company office not to cross the Strait of Hormuz. No ship dares to cross Hormuz unless it is officially announced that passage is safe. No ship is trying to be a hero and cross the Strait of Hormuz until it is officially announced that it will be open. Currently, no one is crossing the Strait of Hormuz.

Megatron

39,549 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Brazilian President Lula on Trump: Trump made a post saying that he would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, but every ship that he lets pass through the strait, the owner of the oil would have to pay him 20%. That used to be called piracy, didn't it? It used to be called piracy. A country as important as the United States, which spent so long fighting piracy, should not now become a pirate. He shouldn't be charging for that, because the strait is not his responsibility.
1:09

Brazilian President Lula on Trump: Trump made a post saying that he would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, but every ship that he lets pass through the strait, the owner of the oil would have to pay him 20%. That used to be called piracy, didn't it? It used to be called piracy. A country as important as the United States, which spent so long fighting piracy, should not now become a pirate. He shouldn't be charging for that, because the strait is not his responsibility.

Clash Report

112,525 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 COLONEL DOUGLAS MACGREGOR: HOW IRAN COULD SHUT DOWN THE WORLD’S OIL Douglas explains why mining the Strait of Hormuz would be Iran’s absolute last resort: not because they can’t do it, but because it would detonate the global economy overnight. Hormuz isn’t just a waterway, it’s the world’s most critical oil chokepoint, and Iran has thousands of naval mines, including smart mines, that could turn it into a nightmare fast. Iran doesn’t need to mine the strait right away to exert control. Instead, they already have missiles and automated weapons buried deep in the cliffs surrounding Hormuz, giving them the ability to selectively target U.S.-flagged ships while allowing others, especially oil tankers headed to China and Asia, to pass through. If the U.S. tried to neutralize those systems, it would take time and effort, and only then would mining become the desperation move. And once mines enter Hormuz, they don’t just drift away, as currents trap them in the strait, creating floating death zones that are incredibly hard to clear. He also points out the geopolitical constraint: China depends on that oil, and Iran knows it. Which is why Hormuz is basically leverage held in reserve. This is about economic warfare, patience, and knowing when to threaten the one move that hurts everyone at once. Most people never think about Hormuz, until suddenly everything costs more. Full interview with Douglas Macgregor below.
2:22

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 COLONEL DOUGLAS MACGREGOR: HOW IRAN COULD SHUT DOWN THE WORLD’S OIL Douglas explains why mining the Strait of Hormuz would be Iran’s absolute last resort: not because they can’t do it, but because it would detonate the global economy overnight. Hormuz isn’t just a waterway, it’s the world’s most critical oil chokepoint, and Iran has thousands of naval mines, including smart mines, that could turn it into a nightmare fast. Iran doesn’t need to mine the strait right away to exert control. Instead, they already have missiles and automated weapons buried deep in the cliffs surrounding Hormuz, giving them the ability to selectively target U.S.-flagged ships while allowing others, especially oil tankers headed to China and Asia, to pass through. If the U.S. tried to neutralize those systems, it would take time and effort, and only then would mining become the desperation move. And once mines enter Hormuz, they don’t just drift away, as currents trap them in the strait, creating floating death zones that are incredibly hard to clear. He also points out the geopolitical constraint: China depends on that oil, and Iran knows it. Which is why Hormuz is basically leverage held in reserve. This is about economic warfare, patience, and knowing when to threaten the one move that hurts everyone at once. Most people never think about Hormuz, until suddenly everything costs more. Full interview with Douglas Macgregor below.

Mario Nawfal

28,153 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

BREAKING: IRAN'S FOREIGN MINISTER ABBAS ARAGHCHI SAYS THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ IS OPEN: “The Strait of Hormuz is open. It is only closed to the tankers and ships belonging to our enemies, to those who are attacking us and their allies. Others are free to pass. Of course, many of them prefer not to because of their security concerns. This has nothing to do with us. There are many tankers and ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz, and I can say that the Strait is not closed, but it is only closed to American and Israeli ships and tankers, not to others.”
0:46

BREAKING: IRAN'S FOREIGN MINISTER ABBAS ARAGHCHI SAYS THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ IS OPEN: “The Strait of Hormuz is open. It is only closed to the tankers and ships belonging to our enemies, to those who are attacking us and their allies. Others are free to pass. Of course, many of them prefer not to because of their security concerns. This has nothing to do with us. There are many tankers and ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz, and I can say that the Strait is not closed, but it is only closed to American and Israeli ships and tankers, not to others.”

Sulaiman Ahmed

501,642 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🇮🇷 Iran says the Strait of Hormuz is closed and any ship that passes through will be targeted. 🇺🇸 United States says the Strait of Hormuz is not closed.
0:26

🇮🇷 Iran says the Strait of Hormuz is closed and any ship that passes through will be targeted. 🇺🇸 United States says the Strait of Hormuz is not closed.

BRICS News

359,746 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🚨Could Iran shut down the Strait of Hormuz if the US🇺🇸 and Israel attack? ‘What we worry about in the Middle East is the wider conflict or the reignition of the war between Israel and Iran, which would bring into question the role of the Strait of Hormuz, through which one third of all gas and one third of all oil used in the world goes through. So if there would be a major crisis or war between Israel and Iran, the Strait of Hormuz could be closed, and we would have an energy crisis of epic proportions. If push would come to shove, I’m sure they would do it. It would hurt them also. But if the very existence of Iranian leadership, or Iran as a state, would come into question, I’m sure they would do it. But I think that President Trump does not want to go there. So there is a backstop here, I think, in the US.’ -Tuomas Malinen, CEO of GnS Economics on Going Underground
1:58

🚨Could Iran shut down the Strait of Hormuz if the US🇺🇸 and Israel attack? ‘What we worry about in the Middle East is the wider conflict or the reignition of the war between Israel and Iran, which would bring into question the role of the Strait of Hormuz, through which one third of all gas and one third of all oil used in the world goes through. So if there would be a major crisis or war between Israel and Iran, the Strait of Hormuz could be closed, and we would have an energy crisis of epic proportions. If push would come to shove, I’m sure they would do it. It would hurt them also. But if the very existence of Iranian leadership, or Iran as a state, would come into question, I’m sure they would do it. But I think that President Trump does not want to go there. So there is a backstop here, I think, in the US.’ -Tuomas Malinen, CEO of GnS Economics on Going Underground

Going Underground

23,165 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🔥 IRAN: WE HAVE NOT CLOSED THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ. Iran's Minister of Foreign Affairs says it is not Iran's "fault and plan" that the the Strait of Hormuz is closed. "The transportation of oil has been slowed down or stopped NOT because of us." "It's because of the attacks and aggression made by Israelis and Americans against us." "They have made the whole region unsecured. And this is why the tankers, the ships, are scared to pass." "We have not closed that strait. We are not preventing them to navigate in that strait."
1:07

🔥 IRAN: WE HAVE NOT CLOSED THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ. Iran's Minister of Foreign Affairs says it is not Iran's "fault and plan" that the the Strait of Hormuz is closed. "The transportation of oil has been slowed down or stopped NOT because of us." "It's because of the attacks and aggression made by Israelis and Americans against us." "They have made the whole region unsecured. And this is why the tankers, the ships, are scared to pass." "We have not closed that strait. We are not preventing them to navigate in that strait."

Coin Bureau

111,502 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

⚡️JUST IN The IRGC Spokesman on the Strait of Hormuz: "The Strait will Not Open until the United States has accepted Iran's Conditions The Strait of Hormuz is not just a Commercial Waterway for Iran, but a significant Source of Power that Iran will use due to its geographic location"
0:35

⚡️JUST IN The IRGC Spokesman on the Strait of Hormuz: "The Strait will Not Open until the United States has accepted Iran's Conditions The Strait of Hormuz is not just a Commercial Waterway for Iran, but a significant Source of Power that Iran will use due to its geographic location"

Iran Observer

138,161 просмотров • 13 дней назад