• Asks about risks around the critical deadline and potential for infrastructure damage.
    Joumanna Bercetche
  • Karen Young
    We are on an escalatory cycle; oil prices 'have a long way they could go up.' We could be in a 'very different price environment' in 24 hours. Risk of damage to Gulf infrastructure from retaliation is a heavy, under-priced cost with global ramifications for petrochemicals, not just crude.
    Mentions strange backwardation in oil markets.
  • Asks if markets have sufficiently repriced for physical disruption to energy infrastructure.
    Joumanna Bercetche
  • Karen Young
    We lack perfect information on damage to refineries, ports, aluminum plants, and data centers. It will take time to assess second-order effects. Concerned about recent attacks on Saudi petrochemical sites.
  • Asks what gasoline price point creates political pressure to end the war.
    Joumanna Bercetche
  • Karen Young
    Already over $4. Inflation will hit via food, consumer goods, packaging, and wood materials. A bigger barometer is the 30-year mortgage rate (~6.5%), which won't go down in an inflationary environment, pressuring politicians ahead of midterms.
    Connects energy prices to broader inflation and housing costs.
  • Asks about structural oil price pressure if Iran controls Strait of Hormuz.
    Joumanna Bercetche
  • Karen Young
    A toll system is not tenable long-term, leading to military escorts and prolonged intervention (mining, attacks), keeping prices 'higher for longer.' More likely is a much further price hike with continued conflict; prices could go 'much higher' than $140, especially if pipeline diversions are attacked.
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