Global tension has led to falling prices, but the output of Middle East continues to protect the stability of the energy market. With an increase in oil production, tensions in the markets have decreased, but falling prices have been replaced by oil output originating from the Persian Gulf. According to Russell Hardy, CEO of Vitol, 'the output of oil originating from the Persian Gulf has continued to protect the equilibrium of the economies.' This has happened even when the markets were faced with crises such as crude crisis, product crisis, and transport crisis.

For example, during the crude crisis, falling prices were due to the fact that there were insufficient resources to cover demand. But with oil output originating from the Persian Gulf, these difficulties have been overcome. Falling prices have led to a tendency towards rigid contraction, but the oil from the Persian Gulf has continued to maintain the equilibrium of the economies.

Moreover, falling prices have had a positive impact on the economies of Asian regions, especially those of Eastern Asia. However, falling prices have had a negative impact on European markets, where tensions have intensified. In particular, falling prices have had a negative impact on fuel distribution, causing problems such as fuel shortages in cars and trains.

The oil from the Persian Gulf has continued to be important even after falling prices, but its importance has increased due to the positive impact on all economies, not just the economies of the eastern region. Finally, the oil from the Persian Gulf continues to be an essential element for maintaining the stability of the energy market, but its importance depends on various factors, including the quality of oil and the capacity to manage market tensions.