Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

🚨 Think $10 diesel is impossible? Think again. As the predictable fallout from the war America foolishly chose to start against Iran continues to threaten global supply chains, Chris Martenson (Chris Martenson) breaks down why fuel prices are about to go much higher. $10 Fuel Is Already Here: "Germany... is paying $11 to $12 equivalent per gallon right now" -- and they'll continue to pay it because they have no choice. But that unnecessarily high price is stunting economic activity. Our entire way of life depends on the energy flows that preexisted the choice to plunge us into war, but no longer do. The United States, and indeed the four corners of the globe, are having to find ways to mitigate the disruption of oil and other petroleum products, and its negatively impacting nearly every aspect of the global economy. We likely have not seen the worst of it. 👇 Watch the full clip now to see where this crisis is heading:show more

Daniel Davis Deep Dive

81,870 subscribers

13,083 views • 2 days ago •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

21 Comments

rascal0072 days ago

@chrismartenson I would GLADLY stop paying for diesel and aviation fuel for the War Machine. The War Machine caused this crisis and is only making matters worse by continuing to burn up diesel and aviation fuel.

Jeff Lessnau 💥2 days ago

@chrismartenson Kind of makes me happy an illegal alien totaled my diesel F350.

spiro raftopoulos1 day ago

@chrismartenson Fuel pumps can’t go over $10.00 a gallon, can they? ⛽️

gggl2 days ago

You guys are just spewing forth a massive stream of nonsense. Diesel prices and gasoline prices are abnormally high compared to oil prices. This is not Trump's fault, this is not the fault of the US/Israeli attack on Iran. The cause of this lies with the assault on refining capacities by actors other than the US/Israeli. They are the ones causing these issues that can't be as easily resolved as switching around some oil. Blaming Trump for starting a war Iran pretty much asked for with their demands to retain at a minimum enough enriched uranium to make 13 bombs, is simply misguided and worse dishonest.

cory mumby2 days ago

@chrismartenson All you idiots that voted for trump should pay more. Just for your fucking stupidity of voting this child rapist in power

RideorDie1 day ago

@chrismartenson Americans are paying hundreds of billions more in fuel because of Israel. Plus American military bases have suffered 1 trillion in damages since the war with iran started. The jews are costing Americans trillions for their own gain. Americans gain nothing if iran falls

Akbar Ganji2 days ago

👈 Debate between Anna Kasparian @AnaKasparian and Cenk Uygur @cenkuygur on the Axios interview with Hasan Piker @hasanthehun ✅ #Anna_Kasparian: 🔺 Israel is a terrorist regime, and American, Israeli, and al-Qaeda terrorism are equally illegitimate. 🔺 Obama armed #al-Qaeda_in_Syria, and in the White House Trump washed the #bloodied_body_of_an_al-Qaeda_leader in perfume. 🔺 I love America and Americans and I am proud of that citizenship; but I loathe the government, Congress above all. A majority of Americans did not want war with Iran; yet the Trump administration went to war with Iran for Israel. ✅ #Cenk_Uygur: 🔺Axios laid a trap to turn Hasan Piker’s words into a weapon against #Abdulrahman_El-Sayed. 🔺 El-Sayed’s victory in Michigan is the most important non-presidential election of this generation. If he wins, the myth that “a progressive populist cannot win a general election” is broken and the odds in 2028 rise. If he loses, Schumer and Jeffries—a “cancer in the party” and a loyal opposition for war and hundreds of billions for Israel—return, and Ossoff, Buttigieg, or Newsom is forced through as the corporate Democrat. 🔺 Both treat America’s strike on a school of Iranian girls and the massacre of 150 to 164 of them as an instance of state terrorism, not an exception. ◀️ Read the full debate, in the style of analytic philosophy, here. The Axios interview with Hasan Piker is under this same post.👇👇👇👇

Dave Watts2 days ago

@chrismartenson World peace would be so easy, were it not for the frail male egos of Westoid pathological narcissists: Ukraine: Leave the Donbass SA: Lift the blockade USA: Get your zionist dog fucking asses out of the ME

gggl2 days ago

@chrismartenson For $10 diesel to be justified you would need over $300 oil.

CaptBlaubaer1 day ago

@chrismartenson In Germany almost 50% of fuel prices are environmental charges, taxes and on top 19% value added tax.

josh McQueen2 days ago

@chrismartenson When gas prices reflect such its institutional choices that have created particular constructs .. the people have a choice on who elect. It’s pretty simple N/A (not applicable) there goes voter registration

R Heth Hastings2 days ago

@chrismartenson It’s 9-10 in SoCal.. can’t imagine what the fishing boats are doing -actually they are probably idle

Cheema Khaled _ Communist2 days ago

@chrismartenson

MayEvaBelle1 day ago

@chrismartenson THIS IS A SILENT COUP! They want to close it down!

Just a Commoner1 day ago

@chrismartenson This was a fantastic interview. Thanks for having Chris on.

Wolfgang Wüst2 days ago

@chrismartenson $11,32 today in Retardistan.

Waiting for Goldot... and a free Palestine2 days ago

@chrismartenson Its a lock

marku521 day ago

@chrismartenson I was always amazed at the amount of work a gallon of diesel would do in my little 28hp tractor.

josh McQueen2 days ago

@chrismartenson Hand it to the people who man/women the voter booths .. are let em pile up on there desk. Everybody still has a pen n a piece of paper

David Beaudry | VYLØS2 days ago

@chrismartenson ten dollar diesel debate. the tail risk conversation

Django Riley2 days ago

@chrismartenson Pretty sure it’s already baked in the cake as the saying goes…what a disaster

Related Videos

🇺🇸 The energy crisis is about to start hitting the real economy The Iran war is no longer just an oil-price story. Chris Martenson argues the global energy system is running out of spare capacity at precisely the wrong moment. Russia has gone from exporting roughly 1.1 million barrels per day of diesel to becoming an importer, while China has reduced output from some independent refiners. The result, Martenson says, is a structural diesel shortage. American refineries are now running at roughly 97.6% utilization. “That’s as high as you can go.” And they cannot stay there indefinitely. Maintenance eventually has to happen, tightening supply further. Meanwhile, traffic through Hormuz has fallen to its lowest level since May, the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve is approaching its statutory drawdown limit, and Martenson says no meaningful refilling has taken place. This is where the problem leaves the trading screen. Diesel feeds trucking, ports, agriculture and almost every physical supply chain underneath the economy. “When you don’t have energy, you don’t have an economy.” Martenson isn't predicting America simply runs out of fuel. His warning is more mundane, and probably more dangerous: energy becomes expensive enough that everything else starts breaking around it. Chris Martenson

🇺🇸 The energy crisis is about to start hitting the real economy The Iran war is no longer just an oil-price story. Chris Martenson argues the global energy system is running out of spare capacity at precisely the wrong moment. Russia has gone from exporting roughly 1.1 million barrels per day of diesel to becoming an importer, while China has reduced output from some independent refiners. The result, Martenson says, is a structural diesel shortage. American refineries are now running at roughly 97.6% utilization. “That’s as high as you can go.” And they cannot stay there indefinitely. Maintenance eventually has to happen, tightening supply further. Meanwhile, traffic through Hormuz has fallen to its lowest level since May, the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve is approaching its statutory drawdown limit, and Martenson says no meaningful refilling has taken place. This is where the problem leaves the trading screen. Diesel feeds trucking, ports, agriculture and almost every physical supply chain underneath the economy. “When you don’t have energy, you don’t have an economy.” Martenson isn't predicting America simply runs out of fuel. His warning is more mundane, and probably more dangerous: energy becomes expensive enough that everything else starts breaking around it. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

285,479 views • 13 days ago

🚨 🇫🇷 🇮🇷 Every war simulation since the 1980s ended the same way: Iran captures and retains control of the Strait of Hormuz. Chris Martenson suggested there are no military solutions left, and France is the first nation to swallow its western pride and cooperate with Iran. "We're watching world global oil inventories just dwindle, dwindle, dwindle. We don't have months in this story." Chris Martenson

🚨 🇫🇷 🇮🇷 Every war simulation since the 1980s ended the same way: Iran captures and retains control of the Strait of Hormuz. Chris Martenson suggested there are no military solutions left, and France is the first nation to swallow its western pride and cooperate with Iran. "We're watching world global oil inventories just dwindle, dwindle, dwindle. We don't have months in this story." Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

27,990 views • 4 months ago

$Wolfers: For nine out of the last 10 presidencies, if you’d said, “How much should we blame the president for what’s going on with the economy right now?” I would have said that the president is just one factor among many. That’s what I would have said nine out of 10 times. This is the 10th time. There’s literally no question about the cause of the current oil price spike. It is that we decided to go to war in Iran on an open-ended, ill-defined mission, and we’re not quite sure what to do. The Iranians took over the Strait of Hormuz, and now the global economy is substantially fractured and global energy markets are in disarray. There’s no question about what caused that. We know that because we actually saw things get a little bit better in June during the ceasefire, but those happy days are behind us. There’s also no question that tariffs are a complete own goal. They’ve led to higher prices paid by Americans. And that, I think, explains why, if you look at the United States compared to our peers in the G7—think of these as other economies that are kind of like, if the U.S. economy had mates, this is who they’d be—comparable large industrialized economies, the United States right now has higher inflation than any of them. We’re number one, but it’s not one of those good number ones. And let me just add: it really does hurt my heart because we know how not to screw things up. Any economics textbook, anyone who’s taken introductory economics, would know that there are large economic costs to going to war. They would know that starting a global trade war in a chaotic and incoherent fashion is all downside and no upside.$

Wolfers: For nine out of the last 10 presidencies, if you’d said, “How much should we blame the president for what’s going on with the economy right now?” I would have said that the president is just one factor among many. That’s what I would have said nine out of 10 times. This is the 10th time. There’s literally no question about the cause of the current oil price spike. It is that we decided to go to war in Iran on an open-ended, ill-defined mission, and we’re not quite sure what to do. The Iranians took over the Strait of Hormuz, and now the global economy is substantially fractured and global energy markets are in disarray. There’s no question about what caused that. We know that because we actually saw things get a little bit better in June during the ceasefire, but those happy days are behind us. There’s also no question that tariffs are a complete own goal. They’ve led to higher prices paid by Americans. And that, I think, explains why, if you look at the United States compared to our peers in the G7—think of these as other economies that are kind of like, if the U.S. economy had mates, this is who they’d be—comparable large industrialized economies, the United States right now has higher inflation than any of them. We’re number one, but it’s not one of those good number ones. And let me just add: it really does hurt my heart because we know how not to screw things up. Any economics textbook, anyone who’s taken introductory economics, would know that there are large economic costs to going to war. They would know that starting a global trade war in a chaotic and incoherent fashion is all downside and no upside.

Acyn

232,065 views • 1 month ago

ONLY 60 DAYS UNTIL WE HIT TANK BOTTOM. What is our escalating war with Iran doing to the American economy and the global supply chain? Chris Martenson warns that we could be heading toward a historic energy and food crisis. As the United States rapidly draws down its Strategic Petroleum Reserve. If these trends continue, the economic disruption ahead could be unlike anything we’ve experienced in decades, bringing serious consequences for energy, food, and everyday life.

ONLY 60 DAYS UNTIL WE HIT TANK BOTTOM. What is our escalating war with Iran doing to the American economy and the global supply chain? Chris Martenson warns that we could be heading toward a historic energy and food crisis. As the United States rapidly draws down its Strategic Petroleum Reserve. If these trends continue, the economic disruption ahead could be unlike anything we’ve experienced in decades, bringing serious consequences for energy, food, and everyday life.

Redacted

12,915 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Western leaders are completely delusional if they think they can paper over a localized war targeting real-world infrastructure. Economic researcher Chris Martenson says the hard reality is that Iran holds de facto control over the Strait of Hormuz, and a second wave of escalation could push the global economy into a full-scale depression. If another 10 to 12 million barrels of oil per day disappear from the market after further strikes, Chris warns the resulting famine, shortages, and economic chaos would land squarely on the West’s shoulders. Chris Martenson

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Western leaders are completely delusional if they think they can paper over a localized war targeting real-world infrastructure. Economic researcher Chris Martenson says the hard reality is that Iran holds de facto control over the Strait of Hormuz, and a second wave of escalation could push the global economy into a full-scale depression. If another 10 to 12 million barrels of oil per day disappear from the market after further strikes, Chris warns the resulting famine, shortages, and economic chaos would land squarely on the West’s shoulders. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

48,580 views • 3 months ago

Buttigieg: Usually you're trying to fight those kinds of price effects that consumers are facing, not doing what the Trump administration is doing, which is actively causing them. Vladimir Putin launched a war. The result was that there were supply shocks and oil went up, and then we all did everything that we could in the administration, and all of us as Americans, did what we could to deal with that. Here you have a very different situation. The president launched a war of choice, and now we're all dealing with the consequences and the people who are paying the heaviest price, of course, are the service members, many of whom have given their lives, over 200 have reportedly been injured. But also every American is paying the price. Mortgage rates are going up because of this war. Grocery prices are going to go up because of this war. And of course, the price of gas is already way up because of Donald Trump's war.

Buttigieg: Usually you're trying to fight those kinds of price effects that consumers are facing, not doing what the Trump administration is doing, which is actively causing them. Vladimir Putin launched a war. The result was that there were supply shocks and oil went up, and then we all did everything that we could in the administration, and all of us as Americans, did what we could to deal with that. Here you have a very different situation. The president launched a war of choice, and now we're all dealing with the consequences and the people who are paying the heaviest price, of course, are the service members, many of whom have given their lives, over 200 have reportedly been injured. But also every American is paying the price. Mortgage rates are going up because of this war. Grocery prices are going to go up because of this war. And of course, the price of gas is already way up because of Donald Trump's war.

Acyn

81,616 views • 6 months ago

Tim Dillon: “People have no clue what is coming.” “The economic fallout from the Iran war is going to be massive.” “And I don’t think your average American has a clue.” “The price of fuel is higher.” “The price of goods at the local store are much higher.” “I think people think the Iran war is over, it was a bad idea … oopsie.” “We’ll spin it like, we could have won but didn’t want to.” “We’ll lie and say that we made great progress and they would never think of having a nuke now.” “Why would they think of having a nuke now?” “I could think of one big reason they’d want a nuke now more than ever.” “And will Israel let us get out of the war?” “Let’s just be honest.” “They’re not gonna let us get out of the war.” Tim Dillon

Tim Dillon: “People have no clue what is coming.” “The economic fallout from the Iran war is going to be massive.” “And I don’t think your average American has a clue.” “The price of fuel is higher.” “The price of goods at the local store are much higher.” “I think people think the Iran war is over, it was a bad idea … oopsie.” “We’ll spin it like, we could have won but didn’t want to.” “We’ll lie and say that we made great progress and they would never think of having a nuke now.” “Why would they think of having a nuke now?” “I could think of one big reason they’d want a nuke now more than ever.” “And will Israel let us get out of the war?” “Let’s just be honest.” “They’re not gonna let us get out of the war.” Tim Dillon

Holden Culotta

347,811 views • 4 months ago

Tim Dillon: “The foreign and economic policy of our country right now is the Rapture.” “You’re like, I thought the cost of groceries was gonna go down.” “No, no, no.” “The plan is World War III.” “US troops were told the Iran war is for Armaggedon.” “Here’s war criminal Pete Hegseth, friend of the show, who is a drunk and a failure, making a big mess of this war, killing children in Iran.” “This is what we’ve got.” “I think the Epstein documents started to expose things that could not see the light of day.” “I think this economy is in much deeper trouble than people think.” “The lying that you have to do to tell people in this country that they are getting something out of this Iran war … are some of the craziest things that I have ever seen.” “It is only that religious angle of like the Third Temple and the rapture and Christian Zionism.” “You have to go to these people and go, don’t you want the Messiah to come back?” “The price of a house is never coming down.” “The only shot you have for a good life right now is to hasten the rapture.” Tim Dillon

Tim Dillon: “The foreign and economic policy of our country right now is the Rapture.” “You’re like, I thought the cost of groceries was gonna go down.” “No, no, no.” “The plan is World War III.” “US troops were told the Iran war is for Armaggedon.” “Here’s war criminal Pete Hegseth, friend of the show, who is a drunk and a failure, making a big mess of this war, killing children in Iran.” “This is what we’ve got.” “I think the Epstein documents started to expose things that could not see the light of day.” “I think this economy is in much deeper trouble than people think.” “The lying that you have to do to tell people in this country that they are getting something out of this Iran war … are some of the craziest things that I have ever seen.” “It is only that religious angle of like the Third Temple and the rapture and Christian Zionism.” “You have to go to these people and go, don’t you want the Messiah to come back?” “The price of a house is never coming down.” “The only shot you have for a good life right now is to hasten the rapture.” Tim Dillon

Holden Culotta

84,212 views • 6 months ago

CHRIS MARTENSON: DIESEL IS HEADED TO $8–10 A GALLON Chris Martenson is a trained scientist who became an investor and relies strictly on data rather than being guided by wishful thinking. He is currently the most vocal in sounding the alarm regarding oil, diesel and the impending rise in costs, which most players on Wall Street still refuse to factor into their price calculations. THE OIL REALITY HE IS FORCED TO STATE ➡️ Headline crude prices keep getting crushed on Sunday-night “deal” rumors while real products—especially diesel—are already in short supply across the US, Europe, and Asia. ➡️ Brent is trading in the steepest backwardation he has ever seen: you pay $13 more for oil delivered in one month than in six months. That is the market screaming near-term shortage. ➡️ US inventories and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve are at levels not seen since the early 1980s and still falling. THE PRICE THAT ACTUALLY HITS YOUR LIFE ➡️ Diesel is the blood of the physical economy. Trucks, mining equipment, and freight all run on it. ➡️ Martenson now sees no path that avoids $8 to $10 per gallon diesel unless something changes fast. ➡️ That cost does not stay in the fuel tank. It becomes a permanent cost-push input that shows up in every UPS delivery, every grocery shelf, and every commercial real-estate refinance. HT: YouTube Ken McElroy Chris Martenson #ChrisMartenson #PeakProsperity #OilCrisis #DieselShock #CommoditiesBull #LimitlessExpo #HardAssets

CHRIS MARTENSON: DIESEL IS HEADED TO $8–10 A GALLON Chris Martenson is a trained scientist who became an investor and relies strictly on data rather than being guided by wishful thinking. He is currently the most vocal in sounding the alarm regarding oil, diesel and the impending rise in costs, which most players on Wall Street still refuse to factor into their price calculations. THE OIL REALITY HE IS FORCED TO STATE ➡️ Headline crude prices keep getting crushed on Sunday-night “deal” rumors while real products—especially diesel—are already in short supply across the US, Europe, and Asia. ➡️ Brent is trading in the steepest backwardation he has ever seen: you pay $13 more for oil delivered in one month than in six months. That is the market screaming near-term shortage. ➡️ US inventories and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve are at levels not seen since the early 1980s and still falling. THE PRICE THAT ACTUALLY HITS YOUR LIFE ➡️ Diesel is the blood of the physical economy. Trucks, mining equipment, and freight all run on it. ➡️ Martenson now sees no path that avoids $8 to $10 per gallon diesel unless something changes fast. ➡️ That cost does not stay in the fuel tank. It becomes a permanent cost-push input that shows up in every UPS delivery, every grocery shelf, and every commercial real-estate refinance. HT: YouTube Ken McElroy Chris Martenson #ChrisMartenson #PeakProsperity #OilCrisis #DieselShock #CommoditiesBull #LimitlessExpo #HardAssets

Mark

12,999 views • 1 month ago

Senator Chris Murphy: “The war with Iran is insanity in its own right. But it is gross incompetence Trump went to war with Iran with no plan to keep open the Strait of Hormuz. Now Iran is laying mines, global oil shipping is paralyzed, gas prices are skyrocketing and food prices are close behind.”

Senator Chris Murphy: “The war with Iran is insanity in its own right. But it is gross incompetence Trump went to war with Iran with no plan to keep open the Strait of Hormuz. Now Iran is laying mines, global oil shipping is paralyzed, gas prices are skyrocketing and food prices are close behind.”

ᗰᗩƳᖇᗩ

33,446 views • 6 months ago

Rogin: It looks very likely that we're about to restart bombing of Iran. And there are a lot of reports out there that this is about to happen. And what that means is that all of the problems, not just with the US economy, with the economy of every country in the world, are about to get worse. And it means that the Iran war is going to go much longer than otherwise anticipated. And that is a disaster not just for Americans, but for all people. And then if you think about the effects on energy and then manufacturing, and then rates will continue to go up, and then inflation, it's a it's a calamity for the world economy with no strategy whatsoever.

Rogin: It looks very likely that we're about to restart bombing of Iran. And there are a lot of reports out there that this is about to happen. And what that means is that all of the problems, not just with the US economy, with the economy of every country in the world, are about to get worse. And it means that the Iran war is going to go much longer than otherwise anticipated. And that is a disaster not just for Americans, but for all people. And then if you think about the effects on energy and then manufacturing, and then rates will continue to go up, and then inflation, it's a it's a calamity for the world economy with no strategy whatsoever.

Acyn

74,258 views • 4 months ago

Chris Wright tells Fox the goal of The Trump Admin is to get gas back down towards $3 a gallon. Baier: If this continues, this back and forth with Iran, what does that price look like as we head into the fall? Energy Secretary Chris Wright: I have no clairvoyance. In the first year of the Trump administration, we had more like $3-a-gallon gasoline, so it is elevated. But four years ago, under the Biden administration, we had $5-a-gallon gasoline. So the goal of the Trump administration is to get this back down toward $3, and we absolutely will get there. The question is just the timing of that. And I think we’ll continue to see increased flows of oil out of the Strait of Hormuz. We’ve got to get the refining infrastructure around the world back up and running. The pinch right now is more in the refining of oil and gas than it’s in crude oil delivery itself. So there are a lot of factors in play there. The Ukrainian attacks on the Russian refining system, which are taking massive tolls on Russia, are reducing the supply of refined products to the world, and that’s nudging up the price of refined products as well.

Chris Wright tells Fox the goal of The Trump Admin is to get gas back down towards $3 a gallon. Baier: If this continues, this back and forth with Iran, what does that price look like as we head into the fall? Energy Secretary Chris Wright: I have no clairvoyance. In the first year of the Trump administration, we had more like $3-a-gallon gasoline, so it is elevated. But four years ago, under the Biden administration, we had $5-a-gallon gasoline. So the goal of the Trump administration is to get this back down toward $3, and we absolutely will get there. The question is just the timing of that. And I think we’ll continue to see increased flows of oil out of the Strait of Hormuz. We’ve got to get the refining infrastructure around the world back up and running. The pinch right now is more in the refining of oil and gas than it’s in crude oil delivery itself. So there are a lot of factors in play there. The Ukrainian attacks on the Russian refining system, which are taking massive tolls on Russia, are reducing the supply of refined products to the world, and that’s nudging up the price of refined products as well.

Acyn

115,477 views • 1 month ago

Twelve days after US and Israeli strikes on Iran, the conflict appears to be heading toward a prolonged and uncertain phase. Did Donald Trump miscalculate Iran’s response? And is Washington now struggling to find a face-saving exit from a war that seems to have no clear endgame? As tensions escalate between Iran, the United States, and Israel, the global economic consequences are becoming increasingly visible. Oil prices have surged and the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical energy shipping routes; has become a major flashpoint. Nearly 90% of India’s imported LPG passes through this route, raising concerns about fuel shortages and rising energy costs. Experts warn that the conflict could trigger one of the worst global energy supply crises in decades. In this episode of India & The World on DeKoder, Senior Journalist Nidhi Razdan speaks with former diplomat Jawed Ashraf and political scientist Christopher Clary to examine: • Did the US misjudge Iran’s military and political resolve? • Why does the war appear to have no clear exit strategy? • How are oil markets and global supply chains being affected? • What does this crisis mean for India’s energy security and diplomacy? Watch the full discussion as we DeKode the geopolitical, economic, and strategic implications of a war that is reshaping global politics. #IranIsraelWar #Trump #Geopolitics #OilCrisis #StraitOfHormuz #IndiaEnergy #MiddleEastConflict #IndiaAndTheWorld #DeKoder #IndiaandTheWorld #IranUS #FuelCrisis #WorldAffairs #Trump #LPGcrisis

Twelve days after US and Israeli strikes on Iran, the conflict appears to be heading toward a prolonged and uncertain phase. Did Donald Trump miscalculate Iran’s response? And is Washington now struggling to find a face-saving exit from a war that seems to have no clear endgame? As tensions escalate between Iran, the United States, and Israel, the global economic consequences are becoming increasingly visible. Oil prices have surged and the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical energy shipping routes; has become a major flashpoint. Nearly 90% of India’s imported LPG passes through this route, raising concerns about fuel shortages and rising energy costs. Experts warn that the conflict could trigger one of the worst global energy supply crises in decades. In this episode of India & The World on DeKoder, Senior Journalist Nidhi Razdan speaks with former diplomat Jawed Ashraf and political scientist Christopher Clary to examine: • Did the US misjudge Iran’s military and political resolve? • Why does the war appear to have no clear exit strategy? • How are oil markets and global supply chains being affected? • What does this crisis mean for India’s energy security and diplomacy? Watch the full discussion as we DeKode the geopolitical, economic, and strategic implications of a war that is reshaping global politics. #IranIsraelWar #Trump #Geopolitics #OilCrisis #StraitOfHormuz #IndiaEnergy #MiddleEastConflict #IndiaAndTheWorld #DeKoder #IndiaandTheWorld #IranUS #FuelCrisis #WorldAffairs #Trump #LPGcrisis

DeKoder

13,932 views • 6 months ago

Jake Sullivan on Iran: The United States is at war with Iran in the middle of an active shooting war that, in my view, was a war of choice. It did not stem from an imminent threat to the United States. We have yet to hear a clear and distinctive answer to the question: Why? What is this all about and what are we trying to achieve?

Jake Sullivan on Iran: The United States is at war with Iran in the middle of an active shooting war that, in my view, was a war of choice. It did not stem from an imminent threat to the United States. We have yet to hear a clear and distinctive answer to the question: Why? What is this all about and what are we trying to achieve?

Clash Report

17,487 views • 4 months ago

Because of the war in Iran, there are risks to the supply of weapons to Ukraine. I thank all our partners who are ready to help and to find ways to address this: Germany, Norway, Italy, the Netherlands, and now Sweden – also visiting Ukraine. The visits this week were specifically about this: ensuring that in the spring and summer we can maintain Ukraine’s resilience and strength, and that Russia has no temptation to think that rising oil prices and global instability can somehow benefit it in this war.

Because of the war in Iran, there are risks to the supply of weapons to Ukraine. I thank all our partners who are ready to help and to find ways to address this: Germany, Norway, Italy, the Netherlands, and now Sweden – also visiting Ukraine. The visits this week were specifically about this: ensuring that in the spring and summer we can maintain Ukraine’s resilience and strength, and that Russia has no temptation to think that rising oil prices and global instability can somehow benefit it in this war.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

329,553 views • 5 months ago

VIDEO | On Iran allowing Indian ships to sail freely and bring energy products from the Strait of Hormuz, Representative of Iran's Supreme Leader in India, Dr Abdul Majid Hakeem Ilahi, says: "Actually, there have been some discussions concerning this, and I am sure that India will benefit from oil, gas, and other resources. But I think the complete solution is that the leaders of the world have to come together. They should go to the United States and convince President Trump that this war is an unjust war against civilians and that it has to stop. They should also put pressure on the Zionist regime to stop this war. We didn't create this war, we didn't initiate this war, we didn't start this war... We are ready to share our blood on the earth, but we are not ready to sell our dignity." (Full video available on PTI Videos-

VIDEO | On Iran allowing Indian ships to sail freely and bring energy products from the Strait of Hormuz, Representative of Iran's Supreme Leader in India, Dr Abdul Majid Hakeem Ilahi, says: "Actually, there have been some discussions concerning this, and I am sure that India will benefit from oil, gas, and other resources. But I think the complete solution is that the leaders of the world have to come together. They should go to the United States and convince President Trump that this war is an unjust war against civilians and that it has to stop. They should also put pressure on the Zionist regime to stop this war. We didn't create this war, we didn't initiate this war, we didn't start this war... We are ready to share our blood on the earth, but we are not ready to sell our dignity." (Full video available on PTI Videos-

Press Trust of India

601,515 views • 6 months ago

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Iran has already named its next target if the bombing escalates, and it's the one thing holding the global economy together. PhD economist Chris Martenson says the warning from Tehran could not be clearer, especially with Trump now openly floating strikes on power plants and bridges after two of the heaviest nights of the war. "If they do that, if we do that to Iran, Iran has clearly said, well, now we're coming after your energy targets." One miscalculation on either side and the entire world pays the bill. The only question left is how bad it gets. Chris Martenson

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Iran has already named its next target if the bombing escalates, and it's the one thing holding the global economy together. PhD economist Chris Martenson says the warning from Tehran could not be clearer, especially with Trump now openly floating strikes on power plants and bridges after two of the heaviest nights of the war. "If they do that, if we do that to Iran, Iran has clearly said, well, now we're coming after your energy targets." One miscalculation on either side and the entire world pays the bill. The only question left is how bad it gets. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

99,425 views • 3 months ago

A farmer warns the Strait of Hormuz crisis is already driving up the cost of fertilizer and fuel. And says Americans should expect higher prices long term because of it. “Nitrogen in general and fuel both spiked because of the war.” “We’ve exposed ourselves pretty heavily to whoever it is that produces our nitrogen.” “We’re two months away from where we usually lock in nitrogen at a cheaper price.” “It’s through the roof right now because of this Strait of Hormuz deal.” “We’re anticipating not only higher prices right now, but probably higher prices for quite a long time.” “Everything I produce on this farm gets shipped out by truck.” “Diesel fuel down the road's $5.70, and those trucks get about six miles to the gallon.” “This is gonna inevitably affect everyone.”

A farmer warns the Strait of Hormuz crisis is already driving up the cost of fertilizer and fuel. And says Americans should expect higher prices long term because of it. “Nitrogen in general and fuel both spiked because of the war.” “We’ve exposed ourselves pretty heavily to whoever it is that produces our nitrogen.” “We’re two months away from where we usually lock in nitrogen at a cheaper price.” “It’s through the roof right now because of this Strait of Hormuz deal.” “We’re anticipating not only higher prices right now, but probably higher prices for quite a long time.” “Everything I produce on this farm gets shipped out by truck.” “Diesel fuel down the road's $5.70, and those trucks get about six miles to the gallon.” “This is gonna inevitably affect everyone.”

Farm Action

20,637 views • 3 months ago

Chris Martenson says that the global oil market has entered a “truly bizarre” phase where historical patterns have been completely broken That's creating a massive disconnect between official trading and economic reality. He says that while a combination of geopolitical shocks in the Red Sea, Libya, and Russia should have driven crude oil to $120 a barrel by now, the futures market remains suppressed even as retail prices for finished products tell a different story. “I'm pretty sure the futures price is a fake price. The real price is what you have to pay to get it.” Chris Martenson

Chris Martenson says that the global oil market has entered a “truly bizarre” phase where historical patterns have been completely broken That's creating a massive disconnect between official trading and economic reality. He says that while a combination of geopolitical shocks in the Red Sea, Libya, and Russia should have driven crude oil to $120 a barrel by now, the futures market remains suppressed even as retail prices for finished products tell a different story. “I'm pretty sure the futures price is a fake price. The real price is what you have to pay to get it.” Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

121,768 views • 1 month ago

#WATCH | Delhi: Philippines' President Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos says, "I think it is a reaffirmation of the alliance and the partnership that we are strengthening. What used to be referred to as the Asia Pacific Region, we now refer to it as the Indo-Pacific Region, which is, I think, the correct evolution of that understanding because of the global nature of all of politics, all of trade and all of economy. To build upon what we already have and to certainly explore the many opportunities that have arisen in the past few years because of the new technologies and the changing state of the global economy and the geopolitics around us now." (Video: DD News)

#WATCH | Delhi: Philippines' President Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos says, "I think it is a reaffirmation of the alliance and the partnership that we are strengthening. What used to be referred to as the Asia Pacific Region, we now refer to it as the Indo-Pacific Region, which is, I think, the correct evolution of that understanding because of the global nature of all of politics, all of trade and all of economy. To build upon what we already have and to certainly explore the many opportunities that have arisen in the past few years because of the new technologies and the changing state of the global economy and the geopolitics around us now." (Video: DD News)

ANI

20,824 views • 1 year ago