According to yesterday's Goldman Sachs analysts' report, the probability of the Strait of Hormuz oil supply disruptions following the easing of the Middle East geopolitical tensions stands at just 4%.
Market participants' concerns had previously intensified amid escalating tensions between Iran and Israel. As a result, Brent crude prices peaked at $79.93 per barrel. However, following the announcement of a ceasefire between the countries, prices fell back below $68. Additionally, the market anticipates rising resource inventories during the autumn period, which reduces shortage risks.
The company's analysts estimate a 60% probability that energy prices will remain within the current range, with only a 28% chance of exceeding these levels. In their view, any disruption of oil supplies through the Strait of Hormuz could drive prices up to $90 per barrel.