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Jet fuel prices surged Friday after Israel struck more than 100 nuclear and military targets in Iran. Brent hit $78.50 at the open and was above $75 midday, up nearly $6 on the week, while traders feared Iranian action against Gulf shipments and Red Sea routes.
Threats to Gulf fuel shipments and Red Sea/Suez transit raise freight and product costs, lifting crude and distillate prices.
energyintel.comAuthors Kerry Preston, London Frans Koster, New York Freddie Yap, Singapore Editor Kerry Preston13 jun 2025Na 656 eerdere opwaarts geopolitiek-gebeurtenissen bewoog Ruwe olie (Brent) zich mediaan +1,9% over 5 sessies (63% hoger; middelste helft -2,7% tot +6,6%), en +0,7% over 20.
Na 250 eerdere opwaarts geopolitiek-gebeurtenissen bewoog ULSD / Diesel zich mediaan +1,7% over 5 sessies (58% hoger; middelste helft -3,6% tot +8,7%), en +0,9% over 20.
Nog niet genoeg vergelijkbare eerdere gebeurtenissen voor een historische analyse.
Bewegingen van de benchmark van elke grondstof sinds de laatste slotkoers vóór de gebeurtenis. Historische waarden bundelen eerdere gebeurtenissen van hetzelfde soort; ze beschrijven wat er gebeurde, niet wat zal gebeuren. Geen beleggingsadvies.
Brent hit $78.50 at the open and was up nearly $6 on the week on fears of attacks on Gulf shipments and Red Sea routes.
Brent hit $78.50 at the open on fears of Iranian action against Gulf shipments and Red Sea routes, a supply-disruption premium.
Brent hit $78.50 at the open on June 13 on fears of Iranian action against Gulf and Red Sea shipping, which adds detail on the supply-disruption premium.
Jet fuel and Brent surge on June 13 reflects distillate-complex sentiment and fears of Gulf shipping disruption.
Jet fuel and Brent surged on fears of disrupted Gulf and Red Sea shipments, which are correlated middle-distillate moves.
