Скачать или смотреть "$200 Oil Is Coming" — Iran Threatens to Burn Down the Entire Gulf Energy Grid

The global energy system may be on the brink of its largest shock in decades.

As the Middle East war escalates, Iranian military officials have issued a dramatic warning: if attacks on Iran continue, oil infrastructure across the Persian Gulf could become the next target — potentially driving crude prices toward $200 per barrel.

At the center of the crisis is the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow waterway through which about 20% of the world’s oil supply moves every day. Iranian commanders have threatened to block the strait entirely and even “burn” ships attempting to pass through, a move that could instantly disrupt global energy markets.

Oil prices have already surged past $100 per barrel for the first time in years, as military strikes, tanker attacks, and shipping disruptions spread across the region. Analysts warn that if the conflict continues or energy infrastructure is hit, prices could climb dramatically higher.

Meanwhile, energy facilities across the Gulf — including major oil terminals and LNG plants — are increasingly at risk. Several shipping companies have already halted transit through the region as insurance costs skyrocket and tanker traffic collapses.

Energy ministers and market analysts are warning that prolonged disruption could force Gulf exporters to shut down production entirely, triggering a global supply shock that would ripple through inflation, fuel prices, and economic growth worldwide.

In this video, we break down:
• Why Iran is threatening the Gulf’s entire energy network
• How the Strait of Hormuz controls the world’s oil supply
• Why analysts are warning about $150–$200 oil
• And what this crisis could mean for the global economy

If the Gulf energy grid collapses — the economic consequences could be historic.