nu

Hundreds of ships stuck off Strait of Hormuz, oil prices rise slightly

Hundreds of ships stuck off Strait of Hormuz, oil prices rise slightly

Oil prices rose on Monday morning due to escalating tensions in the Middle East between Iran and the US. These geopolitical conflicts have caused hundreds of ships to remain stuck near the Strait of Hormuz, delaying the reopening of this vital shipping route.

Related articles

Maritime organization: About 400 ships still stuck in Persian Gulf

Maritime organization: About 400 ships still stuck in Persian Gulf

Approximately four hundred ships remain stranded in the Persian Gulf, according to International Maritime Organization Secretary-General Arsenio Dominguez. The blockade of the Strait of Hormuz has left about six thousand crew members trapped on board these vessels.

Trump announces 'historic' oil deal with Venezuela

Trump announces 'historic' oil deal with Venezuela

Former US President Donald Trump announced a significant agreement with Venezuela regarding access to the country's oil reserves. This deal reportedly grants the United States partial control over a large portion of Venezuela's proven oil deposits.

Instagram addictive? Meta demands YouTube and TikTok take action too

Instagram addictive? Meta demands YouTube and TikTok take action too

Meta has implemented stricter safety measures, such as time limits and night locks, for teen users on Instagram and Facebook following a massive legal settlement. However, critics are raising concerns that these regulations currently only apply to users in the United States, leaving questions about the global impact of these policies.

Fed official Kevin Warsh says US central bank must fight inflation

Fed official Kevin Warsh says US central bank must fight inflation

Federal Reserve official Kevin Warsh has signaled that the U.S. central bank may need to address persistent inflation by raising interest rates. He emphasized that the Fed has work to do to maintain economic stability if inflationary pressures continue.

Payments to Syria easier now that country is off US terror list

Payments to Syria easier now that country is off US terror list

Visa and Mastercard have resumed processing transactions in Syria after the United States removed the country from its list of state sponsors of terrorism. While this move facilitates international money transfers, Dutch banks have not yet resumed services in the region.