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At least two supertankers made U-turns at the Strait of Hormuz following recent U.S. military strikes on Iran, reflecting growing shipping disruptions amid regional conflict. The Coswisdom Lake and South Loyalty, both very large crude carriers, altered their routes due to heightened tensions after the U.S. joined Israel’s attacks on Iran. Ship traffic data shows a significant drop in tanker movements, with empty tankers entering the Gulf down 32% and loaded departures down 27% from early May. Fears of Iran closing the strait—a vital oil transit route—have pushed oil price forecasts toward $100 a barrel. Shipowners are minimizing time in the area, and major firms have issued instructions to limit Gulf exposure, anticipating further delays and risks.

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00:00It's Benzinga, bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02At least two supertakers made U-turns in the Strait of Hormuz following recent U.S. military
00:06strikes in Iran, reflecting growing shipping disruptions amid regional conflict.
00:11Khan's Wisdom Lake and South Loyalty, both very large crude carriers, altered their roots
00:16due to heightened engines after the U.S. joined Israel's attacks on Iran.
00:20Chip traffic data shows a significant drop in taker movements, then takers entering the
00:23Gulf down 32 percent and loaded departures down 27 percent for early May.
00:28The reason I ran closing the Strait, file oil transit route and push oil price forecasts.
00:33For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.

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