SECURITYWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
Maritime data company says stranded ships have begun transiting the Strait of Hormuz
Stranded ships have begun transiting the Strait of Hormuz following a U.S.-Iran interim agreement. Major shipowners, including Grimaldi Group, Cosco, Knutsen, and NYK, are moving vessels through alternative routes while the central passage remains mined and closed. The strait, critical for global oil and gas, saw 550 merchant ships delayed, with full reopening expected to take weeks or months.
Mentioned
Lloyd’s List IntelligenceorganizationStrait of HormuzplaceUnited StatesplaceIranplaceGrimaldi GrouporganizationCoscoorganizationKnutsenorganizationNYKorganizationNational Iranian Tanker CompanyorganizationU.S. NavyorganizationKplerorganizationIntertankoorganizationPhillip BelcherpersonU.S. Vice President JD VancepersonItalian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajaniperson
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- Maritime data company says stranded ships have begun transiting the Strait of Hormuz
- Lloyd’s says stranded ships have begun transiting the Strait of Hormuz
- What happens when the Strait of Hormuz reopens?
- Even with a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, it could take weeks or months for oil to fully flow