Oil Supply Shock
Oil suddenly becomes scarce because of an embargo, a war, a pipeline or refinery outage: crude jumps, fuel-heavy businesses such as airlines feel it first, and energy-importing currencies weaken.
Dated events
- · Arab oil producers impose oil embargo on the U.S. during Yom Kippur War
Arab oil-producing countries stopped selling oil to countries supporting Israel, causing oil prices to quadruple within months. Gas lines formed at stations across America and Europe as fuel became scarce and expensive. - · Shah leaves Iran as revolution and oil workers' strikes cut Iran's output
Iran's ruler, the Shah, fled the country as a revolution spread, after strikes by oil workers had cut Iran's oil output by an amount equal to about 7% of world production. Oil prices rose to record highs over the following year, causing widespread inflation in most countries. - · Iraq invades Kuwait, seizing oil fields
Iraq's military takeover of Kuwait, followed by a UN embargo on Iraq, took oil from the two countries, nearly 9% of world production, off the market. Oil prices spiked as traders feared the conflict would spread and disrupt more production. - · Russia invades Ukraine, disrupting energy markets
Russia's military action against Ukraine raised fears that oil and natural gas shipments from Russia would be cut off or blocked. Energy prices jumped sharply worldwide, pushing up costs for heating, electricity, and transportation.
Assets named in this scenario · 9
BPEni S.p.A.Euro (EUR)Gold · Gold FuturesRepsolShellSPDR S&P 500 ETF TrustTotalEnergies SETurkish Lira (TRY)
Recently triggered by news
Matched keywords: oil supply, oil embargo, oil surges, supply disruption, pipeline outage, refinery outage, crude jumps, petrol arzı, petrol fiyatı sıçradı
