Tag: Strait of Hormuz

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No Happy Ending

Key Points

  • US forces carried out what the Pentagon called “defensive” strikes on missile launch sites and minelaying boats in southern Iran on Monday.
  • Iran’s Revolutionary Guard retaliated with a drone attack on a US airbase on Thursday.
  • Brent crude rallies to $96.60 per barrel.
  • President Trump insists a deal is within reach.
  • Trump allies have voiced opposition to the proposed deal, which they say favors Iran.
  • Trump says he can outwait Iran and that Iranian leaders had miscalculated if they thought ‌the November midterm elections would force him into a deal.
  • Gold and silver fall as prospects for a peace deal fade.

DUBAI/WASHINGTON, May 28 (Reuters) – Iran’s Revolutionary Guard targeted a U.S. airbase on Thursday after the U.S. military carried out what a Washington official said were strikes on an Iranian drone operation near ‌the Strait of Hormuz….

The U.S. official, who requested anonymity to speak candidly about military operations, told Reuters the military shot down four Iranian attack drones and struck a ground control station ​in the port city of Bandar Abbas that was about to launch a fifth drone.

“These actions were measured, purely defensive and intended to maintain the ceasefire,” the official said.

The Islamic ​Revolutionary Guard Corps said it targeted a U.S. base in response to what it described as an early morning U.S. attack near Bandar Abbas airport, ⁠Tasnim news agency reported. The IRGC said it targeted the U.S. airbase from which the attack on the control station near Bandar Abbas was launched, without identifying the base.

Brent crude (July’26 futures) rallied to $96.60 on news of the air strikes.

Brent Crude Futures (ICE July'26)

Crude oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz remain at a trickle.

Oil Tanker Transits Through the Strait of Hormuz

For those hoping the end of the price surge is near, Sultan Al Jaber, the head of the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC), has disappointing news.

“Even if this conflict [with Iran] ends tomorrow,” he said today at an Atlantic Council event, “full flows will not return before the first or even second quarter of 2027.”

US Strategic Petroleum Reserves (SPR) are shrinking, falling from 415 million barrels to 374 million over the past 6 weeks.

Strategic Petroleum Reserves (SPR)

The emerging deal puts off many critical issues to be resolved later and has already exposed the Republican president to fierce criticism — even from some of his own supporters — that Iran’s hardline leaders will emerge from the conflict battered but emboldened. It all comes to a head just as the midterm elections to determine control of Congress come into focus and as Republicans worry that rising costs and fuel prices are darkening the American electorate’s mood.

But Trump on Wednesday dismissed the idea that the upcoming elections would shape his Iran strategy.

“They thought they were gonna outwait me. You know, ‘We’ll outwait him. He’s got the midterms,'” Trump said. “I don’t care about the midterms.”

….The president is also facing scrutiny from Republican allies, including Sens. Roger Wicker of Mississippi, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and Ted Cruz of Texas, who have said the terms seem too favorable to Tehran.

They’re balking at aspects of the deal that have emerged publicly that they say too closely resemble the nuclear agreement reached with Iran by Democratic President Barack Obama, which Trump scrapped during his first term.(NPR)

Trump faces the risk that higher crude prices cause a similar inflation spike to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, resulting in a wipeout at the November midterms.

Brent Crude & CPI

Gold & Silver

Gold and silver face increased selling pressure as the sudden drop in oil export revenues forces Gulf States to liquidate reserves, including bullion. High oil prices have also forced Turkiye to enter into an $80 billion gold swap to cover higher import costs without crashing the already-weak Turkish Lira. Russia, for different reasons, is also liquidating gold reserves to help fund its war with Ukraine.

Gold broke support at $4,500 per ounce, signaling a likely test of support at $4,000.

Spot Gold

Silver has retraced similarly, and a break below $70 per barrel would signal another test of primary support at $60. Declining Trend Index peaks warn of continued selling pressure.

Spot Silver

Conclusion

The US war with Iran — and negotiations — will likely continue for months, if not years. Crude oil shortages and high prices are expected to cause an inflation spike ahead of the US midterm elections, resulting in a Republican wipeout in November.

We remain bullish on the long-term outlook for gold and silver, but their current weakness will likely persist until the Strait of Hormuz reopens and oil prices fall.

Acknowledgments

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Bond Market Deja Vu from 2022

Key Points

  • Investors are dumping long-term government bonds, with the yield on 30-year Treasuries rising to 5.13%.
  • Sovereign bonds across the UK, the EU, and Japan are all affected by the sell-off.
  • The S&P 500 and the Dow retreated on Friday by 1.2% and 1.1%, respectively.
  • Gold and silver fell steeply.
  • Copper, Lithium, Critical Materials, and Uranium are also experiencing a sell-off.
  • President Trump hinted at another major strike on Iran, with his Sunday “The Clock is Ticking” post on Truth Social.
  • Brent futures jumped to above $111 per barrel early Monday.

Investors are dumping long-term government bonds. The 30-year Treasury yield broke resistance at 5.0%, rising to 5.13% on Friday before easing slightly to 5.12% early Monday.

30-Year Treasury Yield

High bond yields, above the rate of inflation, increase the risk of a solvency crisis where the borrower can’t meet its interest payments. Issuing new debt to cover interest payments accelerates debt growth, causing debt-to-GDP to spiral out of control.

UK Gilts 30-year yield jumped to 5.85%.

30-Year UK Gilts Yield

The French 30-year climbed to 4.67%.

30-Year UK Gilts Yield

Italian 30-year yields are at 4.75%.

30-Year UK Gilts Yield

France and Italy have higher debt-to-GDP ratios than the UK. The primary reason they enjoy lower yields is that their long-term yields are suppressed. The Bank of England, on the other hand, is shrinking its balance sheet to restore fiscal stability.

The yield on the 30-year German Bund is even lower because of Germany’s strong fiscal position, with much lower debt levels.

30-Year German Bund Yield

The Japanese 30-year yield is shooting upwards. JGB yields should be much higher because of Japan’s precarious debt-to-GDP ratio. However, the Bank of Japan buys government bonds (JGBs) to suppress the yield and avoid a solvency crisis.

Adding to the selloff on Monday was news that Japan’s government will likely issue fresh debt as part of funding for a planned extra budget to cushion the economic blow from the war, worsening already strained government finances. Yields on ​the 30-year Japanese government bond (JGB) jumped more than 10 bps to their highest on record at 4.200% while the 10-year yield touched its highest since October 1996 ​at 2.800%. (Reuters)

The yield on the 30-year JGB has since weakened slightly to 4.10%.

30-Year JGB Yield

The chart below, by Robin Brooks, compares long-term government bond yields (on the left axis) to countries’ debt-to-GDP ratios (on the bottom axis). Yields in Japan (JP), Greece (GR), and Italy (IT) are being suppressed, while yields in Australia (AU), New Zealand (NZ), and the UK (GB) are higher due to more conservative central bank policies.

JGB Yield & Debt-to-GDP Ratio

Why are Long-term Yields Rising?

There are several overlapping reasons why long-term yields are rising:

Increased defense spending expands government deficits and raises debt-to-GDP ratios, increasing the risk of fiscal dominance.

Fiscal dominance is where the central bank prioritizes bond market stability over currency stability, lowering interest rates while tolerating higher inflation, to prevent a solvency crisis in the bond market.

The US-Iran conflict has caused oil shortages, driving crude oil prices higher. High oil prices are fueling a steep rise in inflation, increasing the risk of capital erosion for bond investors.

The US Fed has entered into a $100 billion currency swap agreement with the United Arab Emirates. The facility will help the UAE to survive the loss of oil revenues while the Strait of Hormuz is closed. Further currency swaps with other Gulf States will likely follow. The currency swaps are effectively a medium-term loan from the Fed, but risk becoming a standing facility if the conflict in the Gulf is not quickly resolved. Their primary purpose is to avoid the Gulf States selling reserves to make up for lost oil revenue. The sell-off of hundreds of billions of US Treasuries would flood the market and drive up yields.

The AI boom has driven a massive surge in capital spending by mega-cap technology companies as they vie for market share in a rapidly expanding market. Much of the capital spending is funded through long-term debt issuance, leading to a steep increase in the supply of high-quality long-term debt.

US-Iran Conflict

President Donald Trump on Sunday again threatened Iran:

“For Iran, the Clock is Ticking, and they better get moving, FAST, or there won’t be anything left of them,” Trump said in a Truth Social post. “TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE!” (CNBC)

Trump’s post caused a sharp jump in Brent crude futures prices when the market opened on Monday.
Brent Crude Futures (ICE July'26)

Stocks & Financial Markets

The S&P 500 retreated below 7500, falling 1.2% on Friday.

S&P 500

The Dow similarly retreated below 50,000, falling 1.1%. A decline below support at 49,000 would signal a correction.

Dow Jones Industrial Average

Bitcoin1 retreated below support at 80,000, warning of further market risk aversion.

Bitcoin (BTC)

10-year Treasury yields jumped to 4.6%. The breakout above 4.5% offers a short-term target of 4.75%. Rising Trend Index troughs indicate strong upward pressure on long-term yields.

10-Year Treasury Yield

Dollar & Gold

A Dollar shortage is driving up the US Dollar Index as global markets struggle with crude oil shortages and rising prices, a fiscal crisis among Gulf States that have lost their primary source of revenue, and lower US trade deficits.

Dollar Index

The Dollar enjoyed similar strong demand after Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, followed by a steep fall in November, when energy markets had stabilized.

Dollar Index

Gold is testing support at 4500. A breach of 4400 would signal a test of 4000, but respect of support remains more likely.

Spot Gold

In 2022, Gold initially shot up after Russia’s 24 February invasion of Ukraine, but then declined for 6 months until energy markets stabilized and the Dollar weakened.

Spot Gold

Silver fell steeply last week and is headed for a test of support at 71.

Spot Silver

Energy

Brent crude continues its uptrend, and another test of resistance at $120 per barrel is likely.

Brent Crude

The Dow Jones Global Oil & Gas Index respected support at 580, headed for a test of resistance at 620. Trend Index troughs above zero signal buying pressure.

Dow Jones Global Oil & Gas Index

Uranium

Uranium is taking a beating, with the Sprott Uranium Miners ETF2 (URNM) breaking secondary support at 64. A breach of support at 58 would signal a primary downtrend.

Sprott Uranium Miners ETF (URNM)

Lithium

All strategic materials are under pressure, even Lithium, which has enjoyed strong demand from booming EV sales. Sprott Lithium Miners ETF2 (LITP) broke its new support level at 16.50. Follow through below 15 would signal a correction.

Sprott Lithium Miners ETF (LITP)

Critical Minerals

Critical materials show similar selling pressure, with Sprott Critical Materials ETF2 (SETM) testing support at 35.50, while a lower Trend Index peak warns of selling pressure.

Sprott Critical Materials ETF (SETM)

Copper

Copper retreated below 14,000 after a strong run-up.

Copper

Sprott Copper Miners ETF2 (COPP) reflects similar selling pressure, breaking initial support at 42, while a lower Trend Index peak signals selling pressure.

Sprott Copper Miners ETF (COPP)

Conclusion

We expect a similar playbook to 2022, after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine: rising energy prices, followed by rising long-term bond prices, and a stronger Dollar.

S&P 500

The S&P 500 suffered a 26% drawdown in 2022, and stock prices will likely weaken, though partly cushioned by the AI boom. We also expect weakness in Gold, Silver, and strategic materials like Uranium, Lithium, Critical Minerals, and Copper — until energy markets stabilize.

Acknowledgments

Notes

  1. Cryptocurrencies are the highest-risk asset class, and we analyze Bitcoin (BTC) solely to identify risk sentiment in financial markets. Our analysis is not a recommendation to buy or sell BTC, nor is it a commentary on the merits of cryptocurrency.
  2. We analyze exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to determine market sentiment towards a specific sector, industry, or commodity. The analysis is not a recommendation to buy or sell, nor is it a commentary on the merits of the particular ETF.
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Trump Talks “Peace Deal” But Nothing Stops This Train

Key Points

  • President Trump again baits financial markets with the prospect of a peace agreement.
  • Brent Crude (July’26 futures) is testing support at $100 per barrel.
  • However, the crude market faces critical shortages even if a peace deal is signed.
  • The S&P 500 rallied to a new high at 7365, while the Dow threatens a breakout above 50,000.
  • The ISM Services PMI warns that growth is slowing, while soaring prices signal inflationary pressures.
  • Lithium is in a strong uptrend, while Copper, Critical Materials, and Uranium show signs of a recovery.
  • The RBA hiked rates this week and would like to hold for a while, but rising prices may force further hikes.

ISLAMABAD/WASHINGTON/TEL AVIV, May 7 (Reuters) – U.S. President Donald Trump predicted a swift end to the ​war with Iran as Tehran considered a U.S. peace proposal that sources said would formally end the conflict while leaving unresolved key U.S. demands that Iran suspend ‌its nuclear program and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

An Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson cited by Iran’s ISNA news agency said Tehran would convey its response, while Iranian lawmaker Ebrahim Rezaei, a spokesperson for parliament’s powerful foreign policy and national security committee, described the proposal as “more of an American wish-list than a reality.”

“They want to make a deal. We’ve had very good talks over the last 24 hours, and it’s very possible that we’ll make ​a deal,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office on Wednesday, saying later “it’ll be over quickly.”

Trump has repeatedly played up the prospect of an agreement to end the war ​that started on February 28, so far without success. The two sides remain at odds over a variety of difficult issues, such as Iran’s nuclear ⁠ambitions and its control of the Strait of Hormuz, which before the war handled one-fifth of the world’s oil and gas supply.

A Pakistani source and another source briefed on the mediation ​said an agreement was close on a one-page memorandum that would formally end the conflict. That would kick off discussions to unblock shipping through the strait, lift U.S. sanctions on Iran and set ​curbs on Iran’s nuclear program, the sources said.

A separate senior Pakistani official involved in the talks told Reuters on Thursday that negotiators were hopeful of reaching a deal but noted gaps between the sides remained.

Brent Crude (July futures), buoyed by optimism over a prospective peace deal, is retracing to test support at $100 per barrel.

Brent Crude Futures (ICE July'26)

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Crude Up, Gold Down

Key Points

  • President Trump rejects Iran’s proposal to reopen the Strait and discusses an extended US naval blockade.
  • Brent crude futures (June’26) jump to more than $120 per barrel.
  • The Fed kept interest rates on hold in Jerome Powell’s last FOMC meeting as Fed Chair.
  • Powell says he will stay on as governor for “an undetermined period of time.”

During a Tuesday meeting with oil executives, President Trump rejected Iran’s proposal to reopen the Strait and discussed extending the US naval blockade. (GroundNews)

WASHINGTON, April 29 (Reuters) – U.S. President Donald Trump met with top officials from Chevron (CVX.N) and other energy companies on Tuesday to talk about possible steps to calm oil markets if the blockade of Iranian ports continues for months, a White House official said on Wednesday.

The talks focused on U.S. oil production, oil futures, ​shipping and natural gas, the official said.

“They discussed the steps President Trump has taken to alleviate global oil markets ​and steps we could take to continue the current blockade for months if needed and minimize ⁠impact on American consumers,” the White House official said.

Talk of an extended blockade and a sharp fall in US inventories drove June’26 Brent crude futures to above $120 per barrel.

Brent Crude Futures (ICE June'26)

The EIA report for the week ended April 26 showed an accelerating decline in crude inventories, including the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR).

EIA Crude Inventory (incl. SPR)

The inventory chart above includes the SPR, shown separately below.

EIA Crude Inventory (incl. SPR)

No Change at the Fed

The Fed left its target range for the funds rate unchanged at 3.5%-3.75% for the third consecutive meeting. There were four dissenting votes on the FOMC, with three opposing language that signaled possible future rate cuts, while Trump appointee Stephen Miran called for an immediate reduction. (AP/EuroNews)

Jerome Powell’s term as Chair ends on May 15, with his nominated successor, Kevin Warsh, likely to be sworn in before the next meeting, following approval by the Senate Banking Committee.

Powell indicated that he intends to remain on the Federal Reserve’s governing board for “an undetermined period of time”, citing concerns about what he described as “unprecedented” legal attacks by the Trump administration on the central bank.

Mr Powell said he would wait for the conclusion of an investigation into the Fed’s building renovations before stepping down fully.

“I’m waiting for the investigation to be well and truly over, with finality and transparency,” he said. “I will leave when I think it appropriate to do so.” His term as governor expires in January 2028.

Powell’s decision to stay on forces the resignation of Stephen Miran, a temporary Trump appointee, to make way for the appointment of Warsh as governor. The move denies President Trump the opportunity to nominate a replacement, which would give him greater influence over Fed monetary policy.

Long-term Treasury yields are rising in response to higher oil prices and the improved prospect of an independent Fed. 10-Year yields are expected to test resistance at 4.5%.

10-Year Treasury Yield

We expect the S&P 500 to retrace to test new support at 7000 as a looming global oil shortage overshadows robust quarterly earnings.

S&P 500

The Dow Jones Industrial Average retreated below short-term support at 49K, suggesting another correction.

Dow Jones Industrial Average

Gold found support at $4,500 per ounce, but the rally may be short-lived if oil prices keep rising.

Spot Gold

Conclusion

An early reopening of the Strait of Hormuz is unlikely. We expect a prolonged closure, with shortages driving crude oil prices to between $140 and $150 per barrel by the end of May.

Higher crude prices increase upward pressure on long-term Treasury yields, which would be bearish for stocks.

We also expect Gold to test support at $4,000 per ounce as Gulf states and major oil importers draw on their reserves.

Acknowledgments

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The S&P 500 and the Strait of Hormuz

Key Points

  • Brent crude June ’26 futures are testing resistance at $110 per barrel.
  • The S&P 500 indicates a bull market.
  • However, the S&P 1500 Containers & Packaging Index ($X3BF) threatens a primary downtrend.
  • The bond market is growing restless as the risk of fiscal dominance grows.

Brent crude (June’26) futures are testing resistance at $110 per barrel, having climbed more than 20 percent from $90 per barrel on April 17. Peace talks, or rather talks about peace talks, have reached an impasse, triggering a sharp rise in crude prices as global markets face the prospect of lengthy supply shortages.

Brent Crude Futures (ICE June'26)

Both the US and Iran believe they have the upper hand, and it will take time to force either party to capitulate. The effectiveness of the US blockade of Iranian ports will depend on the US Navy’s ability to interdict the estimated 160 million barrels of crude in tankers outside the Persian Gulf that Iran had built up ahead of the blockade.

Physical shortages have so far been limited to Asian markets, with China absorbing most of the shortfall by drawing on its large reserves, estimated at 1.2-1.3 billion barrels. However, some Asian refiners have been forced to cut production runs due to shortages.

Shortages in Europe have largely been met by increased purchases from the US, which is drawing from its roughly 400 million barrels in strategic petroleum reserves (SPR).

Some rough arithmetic tells us that physical shortages will start to bite at the end of May, three months after the outbreak of the conflict:

  • One month of crude shipments already on the water at the end of February.
  • One month (400 million barrels) of IEA coordinated releases from reserves, excluding China.
  • Another month (400 million barrels) of estimated drawdown from reserves by China before they reenter the market to replenish stockpiles at higher prices.

A resumption of Chinese purchases would drive crude prices towards $200 per barrel.

We expect GDP to contract in line with energy shortages, and a global crude oil shortfall of roughly 12 million barrels per day will likely trigger a global recession.

Further releases from reserves are possible, but they will likely be far smaller and done in conjunction with IEA-coordinated measures to reduce consumption. Lower speed limits and petrol rationing are the obvious starting point. However, diesel shortages will directly affect mining, agriculture, and long-haul transport. Jet fuel prices are also skyrocketing, forcing the aviation industry to raise prices and cut flights.

Secondary impacts from supply chain disruptions due to shortages of helium, sulfur, and fertilizers are expected to pose further challenges for the global economy. Helium is essential in the production of semiconductors. Sulfur is used extensively by the mining industry for refining copper, gold, and silver. Fertilizer shortages will restrict agricultural production, especially in emerging markets.

Conflict in the Persian Gulf has had little impact on the S&P 500 so far, but the Dow Jones Transportation Average plunged more than 13 percent last week.

Dow Jones Transportation Average

The S&P 500 continues to signal a bull market, with a breakout above 7000, driven by strong first-quarter earnings. We expect the index to retrace to test its new support level.

S&P 500

However, the Dow Jones Industrial Average has yet to break resistance at 50K to confirm the S&P 500 bull signal. A reversal below 49K would suggest another correction.

Dow Jones Industrial Average

AI-driven spending is keeping the economy afloat, but the S&P 1500 Containers & Packaging Index ($X3BF) indicates that activity on Main Street is slowing. A fall below primary support at 285 would signal a primary downtrend.

S&P 1500 Containers & Packaging Index

10-Year Treasury yields strengthened to above 4.3%, fueled by rising inflation expectations and widening fiscal deficits.

10-Year Treasury Yield

The budget deficit is inordinately high relative to the low unemployment rate of 4.3% and is expected to rise further as the US government increases defense spending and onshores critical supply chains. Before the 2008 global financial crisis, the deficit as a percentage of GDP was typically kept below the unemployment rate, a sign of prudent fiscal management.

Federal Deficit & Unemployment Rate

However, Congress demonstrates little inclination to rein in spending. The bipartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) warns that federal debt held by the public will soon exceed its World War II high relative to GDP.

CBO Projections of Debt Held by the Public as a Percentage of GDP

The likely outcome is fiscal dominance, where the Fed sacrifices its mandate for price stability to support a struggling Treasury market. High inflation and negative real interest rates seem inevitable.

Conclusion

We expect crude oil shortages to start restricting economic activity from the end of May. Further releases from reserves may delay an economic slowdown for a few more months, but the outcome is irreversible. Even a reopening of the Strait of Hormuz after the end of May would take time to offset the supply shortage and would be unlikely to avert a recession.

The S&P 500 signals a bull market, but investors should be cautious about treating this as a buy signal. A bear signal in transportation and containers & packaging would strengthen the bull trap warning.

Rising inflation and ballooning fiscal debt, with negative real interest rates, seem inevitable.

Acknowledgments

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Crude Rises as Peace Talks Stall

Key Points

  • Brent crude futures rise to $107.88 per barrel at 8:40 am BST.
  • Iran’s Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf has withdrawn from the negotiating team.
  • President Trump calls off negotiations with Iran.
  • The US blockade is “going global,” according to Secretary of War Pete Hegseth.
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Waiting for Godot

Key Points

  • President Trump said he would indefinitely extend the ceasefire with Iran to allow for further peace talks, but the blockade of Iranian ports continues.
  • According to Tasnim, the Iranian negotiating team informed Pakistani mediators that it will not attend talks in Islamabad on Wednesday, and “there is currently no prospect for participating in the negotiations.”
  • The last oil tankers to traverse the Strait of Hormuz before the conflict started are now offloading their cargoes.
  • Global markets face a crude oil shortage of 10 million barrels per day for as long as the Strait of Hormuz remains closed.
  • The IEA coordinated release of 400 million barrels from reserves will last 40 days.
  • China halted purchases and released crude from its extensive reserves to minimize disruption, but is expected to resume purchases in weeks.
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Iran Update

Key Points

  • Iran is considering attending peace talks with the United States in Pakistan, ​a senior Iranian official told Reuters on Monday.
  • The US blockade of Iranian ports remains in place.
  • Iran has closed the Strait of Hormuz and remains a threat to oil pipelines in the region.
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Don’t Chase the Rally

Key Points

  • The S&P 500 index and the Nasdaq QQQ ETF have made new highs at 7126 and 649, respectively, signaling a fresh advance.
  • However, the Strait of Hormuz remains closed.

The S&P 500 broke resistance at 7000, rallying to 7126 on Friday, buoyed by optimism over a resolution to the war with Iran.

S&P 500

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