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  • 15 hours ago
The most recent offer from Iran to resolve the US-Iran conflict — which included reopening the Strait of Hormuz while delaying discussions on nuclear issues — has been turned down by the Trump administration, which maintains that any agreement must prioritize Tehran's nuclear activities. Oil prices have soared beyond $100 per barrel, with WTI crude experiencing a seven-day rise, as the World Bank cautioned on April 28 that global energy costs are projected to surge by 24 percent in 2026 — marking the most significant energy price spike since Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022. The Strait of Hormuz is practically shut down, with oil shipments plummeting from 20 million barrels daily prior to the conflict to a mere 3.8 million. Pakistan has disassembled its negotiation framework in Islamabad, indicating that the next phase of direct discussions has hit a standstill.

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00:00The ceasefire is holding, but Iran's latest peace proposal has been rejected,
00:04and the world is paying the price at the pump and in the markets.
00:08Iran offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end the war,
00:12but left nuclear questions for later.
00:14Trump said no.
00:16Sources confirm the deal is unlikely to be accepted.
00:19The strait has collapsed from 20 million barrels per day to just 3.8 million.
00:24The World Bank says energy prices will surge 24% in 2026,
00:30WTI crude hit $100 a barrel on Tuesday, rising for seven consecutive sessions.
00:36Marco Rubio said Iran's proposal was better than expected, but not enough.
00:41Pakistan has taken down its security checkpoints in Islamabad.
00:45The signal that the next round of direct talks is off the table for now.
00:49America's carriers remain on station.
00:52Iran's billboards remain up.
00:54The ceasefire is holding, but the deal that ends this war has not been found.
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