"RBC": Oil supplies from the Middle East are threatened with the escalation of the war

RBC Capital Markets said oil supplies from the Middle East are facing increasing risks as the conflict between Israel and Iran continues, warning that the energy sector has become ‘clear in the fire. Analysts, including Hillima Croft, wrote in a research note that “the target of both sides of the energy infrastructure on the second day of the fighting is a clear concern,” attacks on gas facilities noted. Among the potential scenarios, Israel beat the outputs of the island of Kharj, an important export center in Iran, with the aim of reducing rough flow, while Iranian militia can target oil facilities in Iraq. US pressure to ward off the escalation. Analysts added that “the White House probably tried to disrupt Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to strike the island of the exit, as this step stopped about 90% of Iranian oil exports.” And “But the longer this conflict is long, the greater the possibility that Israel is trying to deprive Iran of the financial income it can use to rebuild its nuclear program.” The oil market was a major unrest as a result of Israel, which aims to undermine the Iranian nuclear program and target military and scientific leaders in Iran, during attacks that began last week. Brent Crude, the Global Oil Standard, jumped at the biggest rate in three years on Friday before being established with a slight rise at the beginning of this week. The aggravation of the crisis has resulted in the most important financial institutions evaluating a wide range of potential scenarios, including the risk of oil supplies disrupted by the street of hormuz. The harmony of the oil coat of arms in the war said: ‘RPC’ analysts said: ‘If the change of the regime in Iran becomes the central purpose of Israel, Iranian leadership is unlikely to give priority to maintain the stability of oil supplies.’ However, analysts believe that the scenario of “closing the street of hormuz has become a scarecrow in the markets – which is used to strengthen more fear, which reflects a realistic possibility in the short term.”