According to some news sources, several ships and vessels have been targeted in the Strait of Hormuz.

The Revolutionary Guards Navy announced: The Strait of Hormuz is closed until further notice and until the end of American interventions.

The Secretary of the Shipping and Related Industries Association announced that commercial ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz is taking place without any restrictions and in accordance with the regulations announced by the Islamic Republic of Iran, and maritime activities continue with the support of the armed forces.

The first vessel to pass through the Strait of Hormuz after the announcement of a peace agreement between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran.

The International Energy Agency warns that world oil stocks could hit historic lows ahead of peak summer demand, and this time, emergency reserve cards are not so full.

The Strait of Hormuz has become a strange scene in the global energy market these days, with ships having to disappear to pass through it.

After the onset of the aggressive war by the United States and the Zionist regime, Iran, by restricting the movement of ships related to the opposing parties in the Strait of Hormuz, imposed a heavy economic pressure on the energy market and the economy of the West; it is expected that the economic aftershocks of this war will continue to harm the West even after the agreement.

The seizure of a support ship belonging to China's security company in the Strait of Hormuz, coinciding with Trump and Xi Jinping's meeting in Beijing, has been interpreted by international analysts as a "hidden ultimatum" from Tehran to Beijing; a message that, while emphasizing the monopoly on security in this strategic waterway, tells China that its energy interests will not be guaranteed if it aligns with Washington.

The Strait of Hormuz is closed, but the United Arab Emirates (UAE) is still selling oil through its ADCOP pipeline with a daily capacity of 1.8 million barrels; now, the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi has ordered the construction of a second pipeline, known as the "West to East Pipeline," at full speed, aiming to double the export capacity from Fujairah by 2027. The question arises: will the UAE no longer need the Strait of Hormuz?

An oil tanker owned by the United Arab Emirates state company leaked a limited amount of fuel off the coast of Oman after being targeted in a drone attack attributed to Iran in the Strait of Hormuz.