Hormuz Strait traffic falls as U.S.-Iran tensions flare again
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Escalating U.S.-Iran tensions have reduced vessel traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, sharply limiting LNG shipping capacity and lifting freight costs. With only a handful of LNG transits since hostilities resumed, the disruption increases near-term uncertainty around seaborne gas flows and supply reliability, tightening regional LNG logistics. The development is most directly supportive for natural gas-linked pricing as the market reprices geopolitical transit risk.
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Huo Xing Finance reported that shipping activity through the Strait of Hormuz has dropped sharply since fighting between the United States and Iran resumed on July 11. Kpler data show 22 vessels transited the strait on Thursday, down from 30 a day earlier.
The latest escalation began Tuesday local time after Iran struck ships in the waterway. A Qatari LNG carrier was among the targets and was damaged. Since exchanges of attacks started Tuesday, just two LNG vessels have entered the strait and one has departed.
Transit volumes had climbed after a U.S.-Iran agreement signed on June 17 to launch peace talks, peaking several days later before the ceasefire unraveled.
In a client note on Friday, shipping broker Braemar LNG said shipowners are taking a cautious approach and have pulled available capacity from the region \u0022until the geopolitical situation becomes clearer.\u0022 The tightening supply of vessels has pushed transport costs higher.
