BREAKING: Iran restricts movement in the Strait of Hormuz during ceasefire
A senior Iranian source told TASS: During the ceasefire, Iran will allow only up to 15 ships per day to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. This step is for strict control over the strategic maritime route that transports about 20% of the world's oil.
At the same time, Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister Araghchi held a phone conversation with Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov to discuss the ceasefire, demonstrating diplomatic coordination between Tehran and Moscow.
Hotspot: Iran has also made a specific request to the U.S. — to release Iranian assets within two weeks — as part of the agreement. This step could directly affect oil prices and global supply chains if tensions rise.
Key question: Is the limit of 15 barrels per day sufficient to meet the demand for oil supplies, or is it a chokehold in anticipation of a response from Washington? $BTC
BREAKTHROUGH: Iran officially responds to the US with a peaceful "10-point plan"
Iran has just sent an official response to the "15-point peace plan" of the US, putting forward specific demands to cease regional tensions.
Hot points: - Security assurance: Iran demands that the United States commits to no longer attack Iran. - Final cessation of war: not just a temporary ceasefire, but a complete end to the conflict. - Cessation of Israeli bombings of Lebanon: one of the key conditions for regional stability.
Market impact: Escalating geopolitical tensions could sharply affect crude oil prices, putting pressure on global inflation and shaking the stock market.
Insight: Is this a peaceful breakthrough or just a more tense game in negotiations?$BTC