Views: 124 2026-08-14 Six months after American and Israeli aircraft struck Iran on 28 February, the world economy has arrived at an uncomfortable conclusion: a chokepoint crisis does not make the world poorer evenly. It redistributes. Roughly a fifth of global oil and a fifth of traded liquefied natural gas normally squeeze through a 21-mile gap between Iran and Oman. When that gap closes, the loss to a Bangladeshi textile mill becomes a gain to a Norwegian tanker owner, and the pain of an Indian refiner becomes the profit of an Albertan oil sands operator. Understanding 2026 means reading the …
The Hormuz Dividend and the Hormuz BillRead More »
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