#Hormuz

Tim Cook's 25-year goodbye, $40 billion poured into Anthropic, shots near the White House dinner, and TXT's first Grand Slam — a week of power handed over and crises distributed.

From the Hormuz blockade to K-pop's 12th Billboard week — seven days that rewrote the rules. Rare earth leverage, Anthropic's thaw, and a 46-minute DeFi heist point to the same shift.

Iran has warned it will close the Strait of Hormuz unless the US lifts its siege on Iranian ports. With 20% of global oil passing through, the stakes couldn't be higher.

Trump says no ceasefire without the Strait of Hormuz reopening. With 20% of global oil flowing through that narrow channel, the stakes extend far beyond the Middle East.

The US-Israeli strikes on Iran shut the Strait of Hormuz—and triggered food shortages, coal rebounds, and rationing across the Global South. Here's what that really means.

The Strait of Hormuz carries 20% of the world's seaborne oil. With tensions rising, energy markets are pricing in a risk that has no easy workaround.

BTS dropped 'ARIRANG' and 22,000 fans filled Gwanghwamun. The Fed warned of stagflation. Anthropic released an AI that refuses military use. Qatar began mediating the Hormuz blockade.

Israel and Iran are locked in open conflict—but the real puzzle isn't how the war started. It's who actually wants it to stop, and whether they have the power to do so.

For the first time since the Middle East conflict began, zero commercial ships crossed the Strait of Hormuz in a single day. Here's what that silence actually means.

The Strait of Hormuz was blockaded. The S&P 500 fell for a third straight week. Iran quit the World Cup. OpenAI released an AI that uses your computer. BTS is returning at Gwanghwamun.

Oil tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has collapsed by over 90% since conflict erupted between the US, Israel, and Iran on Feb. 28. Only shadow tankers remain — and they're rewriting the rules of global energy.

Iran's IRGC has vowed to block all oil through the Strait of Hormuz, threatening $200 oil. The IEA's 400-million-barrel release buys time—but how much?