The brief
- Araghchi said the US must complete required steps within four to five days
- The strait would reopen on the sixth day
- A reopening could ease shipping and energy-cost pressures for Indian oil and logistics companies
- Dibrugarh set to resume international cargo movement on Brahmaputra after nearly 80 years
- Europe braces for LNG tug of war with Asia
- Value of old supertankers soars past new builds as market goes ‘bananas’
- Jaishankar calls targeting of commercial shipping, seafarers ‘simply unacceptable’ amid Gulf conflict
- India, Turkey, Egypt part of talks to unblock Black Sea shipping: Zelenskyy
US-Iran standoff over reopening the Strait of Hormuz
Oil rose as Iran threatened to widen the conflict and held to a seven-day proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while Trump rejected the proposal. Iran said indirect talks with the US remained open; Trump said the conflict could end soon but did not rule out further strikes.
Saturday, 26 September
Friday, 25 September
- Iran proposes seven-day plan to reopen Strait of Hormuz