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Strait

Strait

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Search complete. 1997 mentions across 603 episodes found for "Strait".

Oct 27, 2026

Victor Davis HansonGUEST
35:53
And now they say if we hit them, they're going to destroy the Saudi oil fields.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
35:58
And then you look at it, and finally— this last week, they're getting 22 to 24 million barrels either out of the Strait or through the Red Sea pipelines or the Gulf of Oman, which is very funny, Jack, because there should be no oil crisis right now.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
36:19
And the oil markets, I know they're going higher because they think there's going to be a war after the midterms, and I can understand it takes a while to get through the system, but Essentially, the same amount of oil is leaving the Middle East now, except for Iran, that it did before the war.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
36:37
And the United States is up production.
Andrei KovatariuGUEST
19:49
But at the same time, it poses risks.
Andrei KovatariuGUEST
19:51
And we were discussing about that before the show started, that, you know, even with a resolution in the Strait of Coimbatore, there will always be for the next few years a perception about a risk, you know, of a disruption, at least for a couple of days in the Strait of Coimbatore.
Andrei KovatariuGUEST
20:10
People are very informed about that.
Andrei KovatariuGUEST
20:21
They will continue to actually prepare for the next article for those off-takers, including the European Union.

11 MINS LATER

Giacomo PrandelliGUEST
31:50
And for the whole conflict, at least they provide at least the stability to their country, also thanks to the huge defense system and from a let's say, exportation point of view, they have Fujairah.
Giacomo PrandelliGUEST
32:06
So this is an added value and an advantage for them.
Giacomo PrandelliGUEST
32:10
Like the Oman, the Emirates are one of the only countries that they were actually bypassing the Strait.
Giacomo PrandelliGUEST
32:19
So from this point of view, I think the country did very well.
Simon BrownHOST
9:20
In fact, it's a little bit higher.
Simon BrownHOST
9:21
But as I said, it's not coming through the Straits.
Simon BrownHOST
9:24
It's coming through other different parts of the market.
Simon BrownHOST
9:26
And that really, really matters.
Simon BrownHOST
10:04
There's definitely a risk there.
Simon BrownHOST
10:05
That east-west pipeline, which is getting oil out of sort of the back door, in a sense, being knocked offline in September.
Simon BrownHOST
10:12
And we're seeing that October has been actually the worst month for attacks on ships in and around the Huma Straits, hence Brent 117 on Friday last week.
Simon BrownHOST
10:23
The diesel squeeze, middle distillate tightness set to persist for a long time.
Michael Patrick ShielsHOST
141:02
Northern Michigan has the...
Michael Patrick ShielsHOST
141:05
Straits of Mackinac.
Michael Patrick ShielsHOST
141:06
You know that because you've ridden a ferry to Mackinac Island to Mission Point Resort.
Michael Patrick ShielsHOST
141:10
You've driven over the bridge.
Michael Patrick ShielsHOST
141:11
And if you look to the west of the bridge, you won't see it, but the Line 5 pipelines have been on the bottom of the Straits of Mackinac for more than 60 years.
Michael Patrick ShielsHOST
141:19
Just as long as the Mackinac Bridge.
Michael Patrick ShielsHOST
141:21
In fact, they were built by the same company.
Michael Patrick ShielsHOST
141:36
And Ryan Duffy from Enbridge Energy has talked about, in the meantime, the safety standards Enbridge Energy is employing to make sure those pipelines are safe and sound.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
46:53
You know, with the, I mean, you know about BRICS, I'm sure, you know, and what is it, UAE already said when they run out of dollars, they're going to trade in the Chinese yuan.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
47:04
The Strait of Hormuz now, I mean, will never be the same again, because what this war did is, I mean, now Iran knows they can control it.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
47:14
And so I'm sure there'll be all kinds of taxes and That kind of stuff going through the Straits and and they've it's anyways, so it's not looking good for the petrodollar.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
47:24
Can you go into that at all? Have you looked into that?
Leah FilesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
47:26
I haven't looked into it as far as like what's happening now and I and I should I need to spend on my list.
Warwick PowellGUEST
4:13
But that's one factor.
Warwick PowellGUEST
4:15
Another factor is the fact that the spreads between the cost of the crude and what the refined product diesel is being sold for is extremely wide, which is also suggestive that, in fact, the... uh the crude volumes really aren't what they're what they claim to be we've got depletion of the strategic petroleum reserves which also is suggestive that in fact the flows have not returned to normal and um so you've got a whole range of these factors and issues which at a minimum, makes you question whether or not the narratives around American control over the Strait of Hormuz, the failure of the Americans, the Iranians, to impose their ability to control the Straits under the terms of the MOU, etc.
Warwick PowellGUEST
5:07
All of that, I think, And in fact, we also now know in the last 24, 48 hours or so that Iran itself has intensified its attacks on ships as they're passing through the strait with reports of anywhere up to eight or nine tankers, I think, and possibly more have been struck that missiles have been fired at american naval vessels that have been escorting some of these tankers without without a retaliatory response at this stage from the united states and we also have seen now footage of the successful attack on saudi arabian refinery and pipeline infrastructure So once again, I think we are at a stage in this very fluid and unfolding conflagration, the war and everything else around it, that suggests that the United States' ability to exert its authority over the space, whether it's the Strait of Hormuz, whether it's the Houthis or what have you, is really in doubt.
Warwick PowellGUEST
6:36
And the last piece, which I think has a lot of question marks about it at the moment, is what appears to be a very hasty withdrawal of American bombers from the base in the United Kingdom, ostensibly because there'd been some reported threats of Iranian or some other terrorist interventions.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:41
You know, with, with the, with, with, I mean, you know about BRICS, I'm sure, you know, and what is it? UAE already said when they run out of dollars, they're going to trade in the Chinese Yuan.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:52
The Strait of Hormuz now, I mean, will never be the same again because what this war did is, I mean, now Iran knows they can control it.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:01
And so I'm sure there'll be all kinds of taxes and that kind of stuff going through the Straits.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:07
And they've, it's, anyways, so it's not looking good for the petrodollar.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:11
Can you go into that at all? Have you looked into that?
Andrei JikhHOST
0:35
In the middle of that speech, the stock market futures dropped, oil went up even more than before, and Bitcoin went down.
Andrei JikhHOST
0:42
And it's all because the Strait of Hormuz, the most important oil choke points on Earth responsible for 20 million barrels a day, is still closed.
Andrei JikhHOST
0:51
We know it's closed because of the most important chart you can look at today, which is this one.
Andrei JikhHOST
0:56
It shows total tanker transit calls, which are still down.
Andrei JikhHOST
5:54
9.4 trillion of that is U.S. treasury bonds alone.
Andrei JikhHOST
5:57
Now, here's why that might be bad.
Andrei JikhHOST
6:00
Those same places, Europe, Japan, China, Southeast Asia, are also the most dependent on oil going through the Strait of Hormuz.
Andrei JikhHOST
6:10
And that Strait is obviously closed.
Matt GaetzHOST
17:32
The reason I don't see Iran as weaker today is because they have demonstrated a capability to the world which we did not believe they had.
Matt GaetzHOST
17:41
There was not a certainty that Iran had denial capability in the Straits of Hormuz.
Matt GaetzHOST
17:45
Now we know they do.
Matt GaetzHOST
17:46
If you don't believe me, we could put up the cargo ships that are getting blown up this week.
David PollackGUEST
17:51
But we still, the United States Navy's blockade of the Straits of Hormuz has been largely successful.
David PollackGUEST
17:57
So what?
Matt GaetzHOST
17:59
David, so what? I don't give two wicks about the U.S.
David PollackGUEST
18:13
But I'm just saying Iran is weaker, is my point.
Vago MuradianHOST
13:03
What's ahead for energy prices? And how does that play out in any scenario?
Byron CallanPANELIST
13:10
Bago, I don't have a strong view other than, you know, I see all the reports that tanker traffic is moving through the Straits again, you know, but but well, Brent keeps moving higher.
Byron CallanPANELIST
13:24
And, you know, we really have gone through a lot of the reserves that were around globally.
Byron CallanPANELIST
13:30
So I don't know.

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