#hormuški tjesnac

The UN food agency's chief economist predicts that prices of staple foods will start rising more sharply by the end of the year, and even more strongly next year.

U.S. Central Command admits there is no clear path to ending the conflict, as stocks of key munitions dwindle and costs exceed $37 billion.

Brent and WTI futures decline as investors cautiously monitor progress in talks on reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

The Strait of Hormuz is a key point in the negotiations, and Iranian President Pezeshkian revealed that the late Supreme Leader Khamenei gave the green light for an agreement with Washington.

A potential deal with Oman would mark a massive shift in the balance of power in the Middle East and raise alarm in Washington.

The US, Iran, and Oman are close to a temporary agreement to reopen the key waterway, but the proposal for control and fees is drawing sharp reactions.

Behind the decision lie serious gaps in US military stockpiles, fears of Iranian retaliation, and diplomatic pressure from Gulf states, while Tehran denies any deal with Washington.

As the US and mediators announce an imminent deal to unblock the key waterway, Iran insists it is not holding direct talks with Washington. Meanwhile, another ship was attacked in the strait.

CENTCOM releases latest data on the naval blockade enforcement as diplomatic efforts to resolve the Strait of Hormuz situation continue.

Markets reacted to diplomatic efforts by Gulf states to ease tensions and ensure safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, although Iran signals it is not negotiating with the US.

Pentagon insists it has sufficient capacity, but sources warn of severely depleted stockpiles of key weaponry after five months of conflict.

US officials announce imminent breakthrough, while Iran directly denies that negotiations exist at all. Opening the key oil artery could lower global energy prices.

A senior adviser to Iran's supreme leader revealed that Tehran had planned retaliation for an attack on a ship, while the US and Iran report progress in talks on the Strait of Hormuz.

Meanwhile, a CSIS report reveals that five months of war have consumed nearly all US stocks of PrSM and ATACMS long-range missiles and close to half of its Tomahawks.

US Treasury Secretary believes reopening the key maritime route could stabilize global energy prices, while Pakistan and Qatar intensify diplomatic efforts.

As the US announces an imminent deal on reopening the Strait of Hormuz, Iran threatens to attack any warship that approaches and accuses Washington of bringing the world to the brink of global conflict.