OneOpenSea

@Mayhem4Markets Permitting Iraqi oil through will make a substantial difference

The world isn't ready for $150 oil. And it could get to $200 or higher.

@OilHeadlineNews The recent LNG crisis is giving competitive advantage to US datacenters, which have access to abundant natural gas...

AI companies are building huge natural gas plants to power data centers

@HormuzLetter "Appear weak when you are strong, and strong when you are weak." - Sun Tzu 😂

Every position Trump has taken on the Strait of Hormuz. In order. In 35 days. "We will escort tankers as soon as possible." "It would be an honor to keep the strait open." "I'm demanding these countries protect their own territory." "This is the last time. I will give Iran 48 hours." "Iran is begging for peace. We will give them more time." "Open up the Strait of Trump. I mean, Hormuz." Reopening Hormuz is "not a core objective." "We don't need the strait. Get it yourself." "The strait will open up naturally." "Open it immediately or I'll bomb your power plants." "Back to the stone ages." "Take the oil and make a fortune." "We have no role in Hormuz." "Bridges next, then Electric Power Plants." "48 hours before all Hell reigns down." Oil was $73 before the war. It closed Friday at $111. Fifteen positions. One strait.

@ryanberckmans It's like Linux in the 2010s when it became the industry standard and generated enormous revenue opportunities for corporations, especially Cloud providers.

Happy Friday, Ethereum. I've never been more confident in us since I arrived in 2018. Best is yet to come ❤️

@JavierBlas The psychology of emphasizing the desire to get oil is interesting...fewer venomous accusations that "it's just about oil!" 😂

There was a time when the White House worked very hard to try to convince everyone that a war wasn’t about oil. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump is crystal clear it’s about oil.

@BMNRTracker Pure fantasy

Just get your hands on 3,448 shares. $ETH at $20,000 would likely put $BMNR around $290 (1.60 mNAV). With 3,448 shares and $BMNR at $290, you will be a millionaire.

@OilandEnergy They don't have a lot of options.

Europe doubles down on energy security via offshore wind, with Hornsea 3 set to power 3.3M homes and France planning 12 GW of projects. The U.S. pivots back to fossil fuels instead. #EnergySecurity #Renewables #OOTT oilprice.com/Alternative-En…

@AndreasSteno LNG is definitely disrupted long term. Long-term LNG disruptions typically lead to increased oil consumption. Many industrial facilities and power plants possess dual-fuel capabilities, allowing them to switch from natural gas to fuel oil. Oil prices need to reflect this.

Tomorrow, I am going to show that there is actually a path towards a fully recovered oil-flow in 4 weeks from now, even despite a situation where Trump doesn't really end the war, or where he leaves with solving the Strait. There is TOO much doom and gloom around in Oil markets

@tleilax___ * Oily fish

That is not a fishing vessel

@BeegJj Thx

#5 - only 50% of the SPR were taken by the refiners - they would have to pay back the barrels with interest in the future - the refiners don't want to take on that risk - unprecedented catastrophe for energy supplied globally - the light sweet has a lower yield of distillates

#1 Paul Sankey, Sankey Research "Every single week now is a week of global shortage" - extreme physical stress - a cargo sold >$150 Brent today - tanker shortages - $10-$20 a barrel to move crude - 4 weeks to start & reach destination - going to see physical shortages in Asia

@VictoriaT_ History is full of examples of warfare successfully forcing negotiations

💯 We cannot bomb our way into a negotiation.

@VictoriaT_ Worked in Japan

@FirstSquawk It's just a flesh wound

IRAN’S MILITARY SPOKESPERSON SAYS: BIGGER, WIDER, AND MORE DAMAGING ATTACKS ARE COMING SOON: TASNIM #breaking

@The_AI_Investor Ukraine seems to be getting some business opportunities selling drones to oil producing countries Iran has attacked.

“Never interrupt your enemy when he is making a mistake.” Russia and China do not need to “save” Iran to win. That is the ugly part of this war: even silence can be strategy. Russia wins if oil stays high, sanctions pressure weakens, and US attention shifts away from Ukraine. China wins if the US gets trapped in another Middle East quagmire while Beijing keeps securing discounted Iranian oil, with some of that trade settled in renminbi through China’s CIPS system instead of relying on Western financial rails.

Some countries might align themselves more closely with China and transact more in the yuan, but it's subject to currency controls and lacks the deep liquidity of the dollar. So there isn't a strong alternative. If the dollar stablecoin market expands as expected it will drive more treasury purchases. At present 99% of stablecoins are dollar backed, and Europe doesn't seem to have the decisiveness to compete. Hard see the dollar displaced anytime soon.

@OneOpenSea @MaMoMVPY Exactly, half of a century with a free money printing machine we sponsered. How do u think a country gets to have 32trillions in debt?. It was the base of a military alliance, that is why nobody complained because it was mutually beneficial. The moment that is gone, everything is

Maybe it is time to once again remind everybody that running a global reserve currency necessitates that you have a lot of wealthy ALLIES willing to hold your Treasury bonds and your currency. If you piss off your allies they will not in the long run hold on to these assets and you will have to pay a lot more to fund your enormous public debt.

@WildeFocker @MaMoMVPY Yeah, 55 years ago. But even that was purely transactional. Point being dollar will be the reserve currency as long as it makes economic sense. Best house in a bad neighborhood.

@OneOpenSea @MaMoMVPY Of course, it was one of the bases of our past alliance

@UnintendedCons5 Nukes set back a few years. Control of the artery...if they can control it, yeah, but there are 35 nations meeting in the UK tomorrow to address that. Let's see how long they can hold the tiger by the tail before you start declaring victory.

@OneOpenSea It doesn't matter. Small replaceable potatoes vs control of the global energy artery plus nukes and sanctions. Trees vs forest etc...

Nothing - he can't leave. Its an utter disaster. Iran effective unsanctioned, SOH closed, no nuclear deal. Its a total US loss. The entire thing is absurd

Since the start of "Operation Epic Fury" on February 28, 2026, the U.S.-Israeli coalition has systematically dismantled Iran's ability to project power. From a strategic perspective—focused on regional stability and the neutralization of threats—the following military capabilities have been neutralized: Strategic Neutralization of Offensive Power * Missile & Drone Infrastructure: The core of Iran’s "deterrence" has been gutted. Over 190 ballistic missile launchers and dozens of production sites (including the Khojir and Shahroud complexes) have been destroyed. This effectively ends Iran's ability to conduct sustained, large-scale long-range strikes. * Naval Dominance: The Iranian Navy has been largely eliminated as a functional force, with approximately 150 vessels destroyed. This has significantly reduced their capacity for mine-laying or harassing international shipping in the Persian Gulf. * Air Superiority: Coalition forces have established near-total control of Iranian airspace. By destroying at least 12 major radar systems and numerous S-300/S-400 batteries, the coalition can now operate with impunity from western Iran to Tehran. Command and Proxy Degradation * Leadership Vacuum: The elimination of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and top IRGC commanders in the initial wave has fractured the centralized command structure. The "command and control" network is now described by analysts as "massively degraded." * Proxy Isolation: Strategic strikes have severed the logistical "land bridge" to proxies like Hezbollah and militias in Iraq and Syria. Without the steady flow of Iranian-made drones and precision missiles, these groups are increasingly isolated and under-equipped. Nuclear Program Setbacks * Facility Damage: Key infrastructure at Fordow, Natanz, Isfahan, and Karaj has been hit. While technical knowledge remains, the physical machinery and hardened facilities required for near-weapons-grade enrichment have suffered catastrophic damage, pushing any potential "breakout" timeline back by years.

@OneOpenSea Plus nukes, plus no sanctions Bombing a few thousands buildings? China can rebuild that in a year