IEA Warns War Damage Could Delay Oil, Gas Recovery for Two Years

TL;DR Summary
It could take up to two years to restore a meaningful share of oil and gas production lost to the Iran war, says IEA chief Fatih Birol. The damage across the Persian Gulf and a largely closed Strait of Hormuz have removed hundreds of millions of barrels from the market, with spot crude approaching $150, and reopening shipping won’t quickly revive output—facilities must be repaired and restarted, a process that could take longer than two years for some LNG terminals. The disruption is already dampening demand, with Asia and Africa likely to feel the impact hardest as energy-importing economies grapple with higher prices and inflation.
- IEA Chief Says Oil, Gas Recovery Could Take Two Years After War Damage Crude Oil Prices Today | OilPrice.com
- Iran war damaged as much as $58 billion of energy infrastructure, Rystad estimates CNBC
- Crude new world: Oil markets will never be the same – regardless of how the war in Iran ends New York Post
- Rystad Says Energy Repair Costs from War Could Hit $58B Rigzone
- Fixing the oil crisis might not fix the Persian Gulf : The Indicator from Planet Money NPR
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