WSJ: Three Oil Tankers Left the Strait of Hormuz on Sunday, with No Ships Passing Through in the Previous Three Days
BlockBeats News, May 11th, according to WSJ citing data from the ship tracking company Kpler, on Sunday, three oil tankers sailed out of the Strait of Hormuz, ending a situation where no ships had left this strategic waterway for three consecutive days.
Kpler stated that one of the tankers, named "Stella," appeared not to be loaded with oil. The other two ships – "Kiara M" and "Agios Fanourios I" – appeared to have loaded crude oil at the Al Basrah port in Iraq and are currently heading towards Asia. The "Kiara M" turned off its transponder during the journey, while the "Agios Fanourios I," controlled by the Greek tanker company Eastern Mediterranean Maritime, seemed to have briefly turned back to the Persian Gulf, then turned again towards the Arabian Sea.
Iran's Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting reported on Monday that the day before, only one oil tanker had passed through the Strait of Hormuz with approval from the Iranian Navy and was heading to Vietnam, but the media did not disclose the tanker's name.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Tesla stock price rises 4% in pre-market trading
Toyota (TM.US) to Pilot Its Own "Integrated Die Casting" in China; Lexus Shanghai Plant to Start Production in 2027
Toyota Motor (TM.US) plans to use its own giga-casting equipment at a $2 billion Lexus factory in China to produce electric vehicles.
Wall Street fixed income trading enters an early "winter," European banks expected to face pressure next
The weak performance of Wall Street banks’ fixed income business in the third quarter is not a good sign for European banks, as they are also facing challenges from rising interest rates.
Federal Reserve Chairman Waller supports AI boosting the economy, improving sentiment in emerging markets
Federal Reserve Governor Waller is optimistic about AI boosting the economy, and emerging market indices saw their first rise this week; Indonesia’s stock and currency markets suffered as MSCI considered a downgrade, while Malaysia’s GDP grew by 5.3% thanks to stronger-than-expected AI-related exports.
