At least three Iranian tankers carrying nearly five million barrels of crude oil have exited the U.S. Navy blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, the first outbound shipments in two months. This comes as shipowners cautiously reposition ahead of an anticipated U.S.-Iran deal signing in Geneva.
Petróleo Brent e WTI caem após EUA e Irã anunciarem acordo de paz. Estreito de Ormuz será reaberto em até 30 dias. Detalhes do acordo incluem cessar-fogo e flexibilização de sanções.
Preço do barril de petróleo Brent e WTI caem após anúncio de acordo de paz entre EUA e Irã, que prevê reabertura do Estreito de Ormuz em até 30 dias. Detalhes do acordo ainda não foram oficialmente divulgados.
Nearly 40 ships stranded in the Persian Gulf have exited via the Strait of Hormuz in the past three weeks, coordinating transit plans with the U.S. Navy's Bahrain-based group. Despite this, traffic remains below pre-conflict levels, and recent clashes between U.S. and Iranian forces have heightened tensions.
O bloqueio naval dos EUA ao Estreito de Ormuz, próximo de completar quatro meses, é marcado por cobranças de pedágio pelo Irã e retaliações americanas. Negociações frágeis e a pressão econômica sobre ambos os países aumentam o risco de escalada regional.
South Korean Defense Minister Ahn Gyu-back requests U.S. Navy support for acquiring nuclear-powered submarines, citing shared security interests and strong shipbuilding capabilities, as part of a joint summit agreement.
The U.S. military also says that it "targeted Iranian military facilities responsible for attacking U.S. forces." The exchange occurred Thursday as U.S. Navy destroyers transited the Strait of Hormuz, U.S. Central Command said in a social media post.
It comes as the U.S. Navy seeks to deliver on President Donald Trump's "Project Freedom" initiative.
Wall Street crept toward losses and oil prices jumped on reports that Iran struck a U.S. Navy vessel outside of the Strait of Hormuz, which the U.S. military has since denied
U.S. military rejects claims that Iran struck a U.S. Navy vessel
The U.S. military denies Iran's claim of striking a U.S. Navy vessel
HD Hyundai Heavy Industries has become the first South Korean company to secure research projects from the U.S. Office of Naval Research. The shipbuilder will conduct two AI-focused projects: one for real-time survivability prediction of naval ships in volatile maritime conditions, and another for advanced manufacturing technologies to improve shipbuilding productivity.
Trump orders U.S. Navy to shoot and destroy any boats laying mines in the Strait of Hormuz, escalating tensions with Iran over the vital oil-shipping route that has been largely closed since February. The president demands full reopening as part of a ceasefire while maintaining a naval blockade on Iranian ports.
John Phelan sparked tensions within the department over his support for a new battleship.
The U.S. Navy is reviewing the design and costs of the Ford-class aircraft carrier, with Navy Secretary John Phelan not ruling out canceling future versions. The review follows years of criticism from President Trump about the carrier's magnetic catapults. The USS Gerald R. Ford has been deployed for over 300 days since June 2025, participating in operations in Venezuela and Iran. The Navy's budget documents don't list Ford-class carriers among planned purchases, while Trump has proposed a new Trump-class battleship estimated at $17 billion.
Commercial ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz dropped to near-zero after attacks on vessels over the weekend. At least 20 ships transited Saturday including an oil tanker carrying 2 million barrels of Saudi crude, but traffic halted Sunday. Iran declared the strait open Friday in response to a U.S.-brokered Lebanon ceasefire, then closed it Saturday after Trump refused to lift Iran's port blockade. The U.S. Navy fired on an Iranian cargo ship Sunday in the Gulf of Oman, with Marines taking control. Oil prices rose about 6% Monday.
The U.S. Navy guided missile destroyer USS Spruance intercepted and disabled the Iranian-flagged cargo ship Touska in the Gulf of Oman on Sunday after a six-hour standoff with repeated warnings. President Trump announced that U.S. Marines have custody of the vessel, which was under U.S. Treasury sanctions for prior illegal activity. The seizure escalates a U.S. naval blockade of ships entering and exiting Iranian ports, which Iran views as a breach of the ceasefire. The incident comes after Iran fired upon commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz earlier Sunday, and as U.S. envoys prepared for peace talks that Iran has rebuffed.
Crude oil prices jumped Monday following the U.S. Navy's imposition of a blockade on Iranian ports after peace talks failed over the weekend. The blockade, ordered by President Trump, aims to prevent vessels from entering or departing Iranian ports, significantly disrupting global oil supplies.
Retired Navy Admiral James Foggo discusses the feasibility, legality, and risks of a potential U.S. blockade of Iranian ports, drawing on his extensive naval experience.
President Trump announced a US Navy blockade of the Strait of Hormuz following failed US-Iran ceasefire talks. CENTCOM will enforce the blockade impartially, though passage between non-Iranian ports will be allowed. Iran criticized the US for 'maximalism' and the blockade.
