No Oil Tankers Cross Hormuz After Iran Ceasefire

Only 10 of about 800 stranded ships have passed through Strait of Hormuz since ceasefire

Just four tankers and six bulk carriers have passed through the strait from the start of the ceasefire. Only one of those is not Iranian.

Hormuz traffic still at a trickle as ceasefire takes effect

Tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remained effectively frozen as the fragile two-week ceasefire between Iran and U.S.-Israeli forces entered its second day.

My way or no waterway: Traffic remains blocked at Hormuz; Iran opens 2 routes

Ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz is still blocked. Only a few Iran-linked ships have departed. Chinese oil tankers are waiting to enter. Iran is formalizing control and requires permission for passage. The waterway remains effectively shut, impacting global oil supply. A two-week ceasefire offers little immediate relief for shipping.

Strait of Hormuz oil traffic way down after ceasefire; Hassett says even one tanker is big deal

Trump said the temporary ceasefire is "subject to the Islamic Republic of Iran agreeing to the COMPLETE, IMMEDIATE, and SAFE OPENING of the Strait of Hormuz."

No Oil Tankers Cross Hormuz After Iran Ceasefire

STRAIT OF HORMUZ, Middle East — No oil or gas tankers crossed the Strait of Hormuz during the first 24 hours of a ceasefire between Iran, the United States, and Israel, highlighting ongoing instability in the region. According to ship-tracking firm Kpler, only four bulk carriers passed through the critical waterway during that period, while oil and gas tankers—key to global energy supply—remained absent. The hesitation persisted even after Iran …