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At a Glance Operational Overview  Four days into the ceasefire, maritime conditions in the Strait of Hormuz remain constrained, inconsistent, and dependent on permissions rather than open navigation. After 21 hours of negotiations, no agreement was reached. At sea, this is reflected in restricted transit, selective vessel movement, and failed passage attempts rather than any…

At a Glance A Ceasefire Without Reopening A ceasefire has been declared, but the maritime system has not reset. Transit through the Strait of Hormuz remains restricted, coordinated, and selectively enforced. There has been no return to open commercial navigation. Standard shipping lanes remain largely unused, and no meaningful increase in traffic has followed the…

At a Glance Operational Overview  On April 7, the day before the ceasefire was announced, 11 vessels transited the Strait of Hormuz — four  inbound and seven outbound. All four inbound vessels carried Sanctioned risk. Outbound traffic comprised three tankers and four bulk carriers, all via the Northern Corridor. The profile was broadly reflected in…

At a Glance Operational Overview  Bulk carriers in Iranian trades including those with beneficial ownership in Greece and China continue to exit the Strait of Hormuz while Iran ensures regular transits for its oil and gas shipments. Energy commodities exports from other Gulf countries are seen on an ad-hoc basis. Strait of Hormuz Transits Steady…