Today’s Daily Energy Markets podcast, guest hosted by Frank Kane, featured Omar Najia, Mukesh Sahdev, and Yan Chong Yaw discussing the fallout from Trump’s tariff ruling, escalating Iran tensions, and OPEC+ strategy. Omar warned of severe price spikes in a potential Iran conflict, Mukesh examined Hormuz control and China implications, while Yan Chong assessed limited immediate disruption and OPEC’s supply response.

Today’s Daily Energy Markets podcast featured Amena Bakr, Rustin Edwards, and Zoe Upson discussing escalating U.S.–Iran tensions and their impact on oil and freight markets. Amena examined geopolitical risk premiums, OPEC+ spare capacity, and supply outlooks; Rustin analyzed sanctions, the dark fleet, and surging tanker rates; while Zoe highlighted shifting trading dynamics, talent flows, and growing volatility across energy and shipping markets.

Today’s Daily Energy Markets podcast featured Clyde Russell, Iman Nasseri, and Paul Hickin discussing Brent’s move above $70 amid Iran-US tensions. Clyde highlighted headline-driven risk premiums and China’s strategic stockpiling, Iman assessed limited supply disruption risks and Iran’s production potential, while Paul examined OPEC+ spare capacity constraints, escalation scenarios, and why LNG markets show less geopolitical premium.

Today’s Daily Energy Markets podcast featured Giovanni Stanuovo, Neil Atkinson, and Peter McGuire discussing muted oil price reactions to Iran’s brief Strait of Hormuz closure threat and ongoing U.S.-Iran talks. Giovanni emphasized uninterrupted supply and discounted Russian crude flows, Neil highlighted tightening spare capacity and demand uncertainties, while Peter underscored resilient Asian growth and challenged peak China oil and LNG demand narratives.

Today’s Daily Energy Markets podcast featured Andrew Laven, Anne-Sophie Corbeau, and Henning Gloystein discussing tightening oil fundamentals, sanctions enforcement, and escalating geopolitical risks. Andrew highlighted mounting pressure on Russia’s dark fleet and sanctioned crude flows, Anne-Sophie assessed LNG disruption risks and China’s demand outlook, while Henning examined U.S.–China energy rivalry and the growing use of sanctions and tariffs shaping 2026 market volatility.

Today’s Daily Energy Markets podcast featured Omar Najia, Ali Al Riyami, and David Wech discussing US–Iran tensions, Strait of Hormuz risks, and OPEC+ supply strategy. Omar warned of asymmetric escalation and sharp upside price risks, Ali emphasized diplomacy and gradual OPEC+ output increases, while David pointed to ample global supply and storage buffers keeping Brent steady despite geopolitical uncertainty.

Today’s Daily Energy Markets podcast featured Charles Ellinas, Ehsan Ulhaq, and Ram Narayanan discussing diverging oil demand forecasts, OPEC+ strategy, and geopolitical uncertainty. Ram highlighted flat Chinese demand and strong Indian growth, Ehsan focused on sanctions, Russia-Ukraine dynamics, and US policy risks, while Charles examined East Med gas investment, Libya’s revival, and Europe’s shifting energy transition priorities.

Brent nears $70 as US–Iran tensions sustain a geopolitical risk premium, Colby Connelly said, with OPEC+ guided by fundamentals. Michelle Wiese Bockmann highlighted surging tanker rates, dark fleet disruption and weak LNG shipping. Andrei Covatariu warned low EU gas storage, sanctions pressure on Russia and a nuclear revival are reshaping energy security dynamics.

Today’s Daily Energy Markets podcast featured Omar Al-Ubaydli, Choeib Boutamine, and Aldo Flores-Quiroga examining rising geopolitical tensions surrounding Iran, Venezuela, and U.S. tariffs, and their impact on oil markets. Omar highlighted fragile regional dynamics and OPEC cohesion, Choeib emphasized risk premiums and a bullish post-Q1 outlook, while Aldo assessed Latin America’s supply growth and Venezuela’s long-term production recovery trajectory.

In today's Daily Energy Markets Podcast, Mehmet Öğütçü argued geopolitics is largely priced in, with Iran, sanctions and Russia reshaping flows more than lifting prices. Rachel Ziemba said markets await real outages, seeing ample supply despite targeted Iran risks and China dynamics. Marc Ostwald stressed stronger-than-expected demand offsets oversupply, keeping oil capped but biased higher as inventories adjust and geopolitics simmer.