Attacks and disruptions threaten the global crude supply, pushing prices to levels five months ago. Recent attacks against Iraq and oil tankers in the Persian Gulf have highlighted the need for stable global services. The International Energy Agency (IEA) has warned that any interruption could lead to significant price increases and destabilize market dynamics.

According to data from Kpler, exports of oil from the Persian Gulf are now higher than their previous levels, partly due to an increase in oil production through pipelines towards the Red Sea and Oman. However, even though these areas show improvements, the situation remains unstable. The memorandum of understanding between the United States and Israel regarding Iran and the United States has not yet been fully implemented, leading to new hostility in the country.

This has resulted in new attacks on oil-rich areas and further tensions between the main external powers. As a consequence, oil prices have reached a level of $112 per gram for the first time since May 18th. In the coming months, the situation is expected to remain highly volatile, with observers predicting inflation and higher credit prices.

This could lead to further disruptions in the global crude source dynamics and potentially impact the economies of the world around. Here's what is crucial for politicians and investors: closely monitor the situation and take necessary measures to mitigate the risks associated with high oil prices. In conclusion, while there are indications of improvement in some parts, the overall situation remains uncertain.

Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East continue to represent a grave risk for the global crude supply and prices. It is essential for all participants that are informed and prepared for potential changes in market dynamics.