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Oil settled down more than 7% on Monday after Iran avoided disrupting Strait of Hormuz tanker traffic and instead attacked a U.S. base in Qatar. Brent closed down $5.53 at $71.48 a barrel, its steepest one-day drop since August 2022.
A large drop in crude removes the Gulf supply-disruption premium, sharply lowering diesel and energy input costs for feed producers.
reuters.comArathy Somasekhar23 jun 2025Na 250 eerdere neerwaarts geopolitiek-gebeurtenissen bewoog Ruwe olie (Brent) zich mediaan -3,1% over 5 sessies (36% hoger; middelste helft -7,9% tot +1,6%), en -5,5% over 20.
Na 255 eerdere neerwaarts geopolitiek-gebeurtenissen bewoog Ruwe olie (WTI) zich mediaan -2,4% over 5 sessies (31% hoger; middelste helft -7,0% tot +1,7%), en -5,0% over 20.
Na 51 eerdere neerwaarts geopolitiek-gebeurtenissen bewoog ULSD / Diesel zich mediaan -2,4% over 5 sessies (37% hoger; middelste helft -8,2% tot +3,9%), en -2,3% over 20.
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 closed down $5.53 to $71.48 on June 23 after Iran's attack on a US base in Qatar left Hormuz tanker traffic untouched, which removed the supply-risk premium and caused the move.
Brent fell $5.53 (over 7%) on June 23 as Iran's retaliation spared tankers and Hormuz flows, removing the supply-disruption premium that drove the 5-day drop.
Brent fell $5.53 to $71.48 on June 23, its steepest one-day drop since 2022, after Iran's retaliation spared tankers and Hormuz, removing the supply risk premium; this was the largest single-day contributor to the 5-day decline.
