The global energy crisis is intensifying with Donald Trump's new statements, which threaten to act against key countries if tensions with Iran are not resolved. The American president has made a direct threat against Saudi Arabia, accusing it of obstructing negotiations with Iran. According to sources, Trump has threatened to bomb Oman, a strategic ally, if this nation intervenes in the conflict.

This statement was reported by Fox News and BBC News, highlighting the acute tension between Washington and Tehran. Oman, which controls the southern part of the canal, is in a delicate position, being a neutral country that seeks to mediate between the two powers. Trump's threat could therefore have an immediate impact on maritime security and the stability of oil prices.

Negotiations to reopen the canal are stalled by a compensation issue. According to an Iranian official cited by Reuters, Iran demands compensation for violations of the ongoing Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). Oman initially described the negotiations as positive, but now it seems that the economic issue is at the center of the negotiation.

The company has communicated that negotiations with Iran are in the final phase, but the conclusion depends on an economic agreement. If Iran does not receive the requested compensation, the reopening of the canal could be blocked for months or years. This scenario could create uncertainty in financial markets and influence global investment decisions.

Tensions with Iran have caused a significant blockage of trade routes, with ships that must find alternatives for transporting oil. Trump's threat could push companies to seek new suppliers or reduce transport costs, altering the global supply chain. International investments could be hit if energy stability expectations clash with the threat of sanctions.

Companies relying on stable energy flows could see their production costs rise, while canal-controlling countries could benefit from greater geopolitical influence. Financial markets will react cautiously to these new information, with the valuations of various countries that could suffer fluctuations. The future direction depends on how quickly negotiations with Iran will be resolved and whether the compensation will be met.

Investors must carefully monitor Trump's statements to understand whether the threat will be carried out or if it will be withdrawn.