Oil prices rose by $100 due to the Iran-Israel conflict.

The price of Brent crude oil per barrel has exceeded one hundred dollars, causing significant instability in global energy markets. Zamin.uz reports on this development.

This sharp price increase occurred due to the ongoing intense conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran. This dispute has seriously disrupted the transit process through the Strait of Hormuz, which is of paramount importance for oil reaching world markets.

After the Iranian leadership announced its intention to continue blocking this waterway, the number of ships passing through the strait daily dropped sharply. While an average of three hundred and seventy ships used to pass daily, this figure has now fallen to less than five.

The economic impact is being felt extensively worldwide. Stock markets in Asian countries opened with a sharp decline following significant losses on Wall Street in New York.

Despite the International Energy Agency's decision to release four hundred million barrels of oil from emergency reserves to stabilize prices, traders and investment experts remain skeptical about this measure. The daily shortfall in oil supply is estimated at fifteen to twenty million barrels, a significant gap that negates the effectiveness of interventions between nations.

As of March 13th next year, the situation remains uncertain, and clear paths to resolving the issue are not yet visible. Serious discussions are underway regarding the United States Navy monitoring commercial vessels to ensure security.

However, the Pentagon has not yet fully launched such operations from a security standpoint. Analysts and experts warn that the lack of clear strategic objectives in the conflict is hindering a swift restoration of market confidence.

Consequently, energy product prices are being maintained at the highest levels in a generation, creating additional risks for future economic development.