The report shows that maritime traffic congestion has occurred in the Gulf of Oman.
According to Golden Ten Data on March 26, the maritime intelligence agency "Windward" stated that during the third week of the war, traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remains at a standstill, even though some limited vessel movements have been observed. Despite the closure of the strait, there are still 686 ships in the Arabian Gulf. Most of these (400 ships) are located in the Gulf of Oman. Windward indicated that this situation shows "many operators choose to remain stationary outside the Strait of Hormuz rather than immediately undertake long detours." Between March 15 to 22, only 16 vessels with the Automatic Identification System (AIS) enabled were observed crossing the strait. Eight "dark ships" over 290 meters long have been sailing through the strait with their AIS systems switched off.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
A HYPE whale transferred 266,600 tokens worth approximately $24.29 million to exchanges within three days.
Former senior official of the Bank of Japan predicts that a rate hike in October is "a real possibility," with a very low probability of postponement until next year
A former executive director in charge of monetary policy at the Bank of Japan stated that the Bank of Japan may raise its benchmark interest rate for the second consecutive month at the October policy meeting, which would be earlier than most economists expect.
Falling Oil Could Trigger a 10% Stock Market Rally, Says Wall Street Strategist
Bitcoin falls below $84,000, down 0.32% in 24 hours.

