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Oil prices worldwide are on the rise once again due to ongoing supply interruptions and persistent tensions in the Middle East. With the Strait of Hormuz still facing significant restrictions, approximately 20% of global oil flow remains at risk. Brent crude has surpassed the $100 mark, and experts caution that prices could jump to $150 if conditions deteriorate further. Additionally, uncertainty surrounding potential U.S.–Iran negotiations is injecting even more unpredictability into the market. In this video, we delve into the current situation, its significance, and the possible repercussions for the global economy. Stick around until the end to grasp the true danger posed by this oil crisis.

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00:00Oil prices are climbing again, and the world is watching one place closely, the Strait of Hormuz.
00:06Even after a sharp drop on Monday, oil bounced back fast on Tuesday,
00:11as the biggest supply disruption in the world still has not gone away.
00:15Brent crude jumped above $101 a barrel, while U.S. oil rose past $90.
00:20Why does this matter so much?
00:22Because nearly one-fifth of the world's oil and gas moves through the Strait of Hormuz.
00:27And right now, that flow is still heavily disrupted.
00:31At the same time, tension is rising again between the U.S. and Iran.
00:35Donald Trump said both sides had made major progress toward a deal,
00:39but Iran quickly denied having any talks with Washington.
00:43That contradiction has made traders even more nervous.
00:47Analysts say the risk is far from over, and if Hormuz stays effectively shut through April,
00:52Brent crude could skyrocket to $150 a barrel.
00:55That would break the all-time record set back in 2008.
00:59And with fresh attacks reported on energy infrastructure inside Iran,
01:03the oil market is now reacting to one simple truth.
01:07The conflict may sound quieter for a moment, but the danger is still very real.
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