Bloomberg reported that with the continuation of the U.S. maritime blockade, loading of Iran’s crude oil and condensates in Mordad fell by about 74% and reached 247,000 barrels per day; a figure that is less than 15% of the amount recorded before the war began.

Bloomberg reported that with the continuation of the U.S. maritime blockade, the loading of Iran’s crude oil and condensates in Mordad fell by about 74% to 247,000 barrels per day; a figure that is less than 15% of the amount recorded before the start of the war.

According to this report, nearly two months after the U.S. maritime blockade resumed, Iran’s oil exports remain severely restricted. Satellite images by the European Union have also shown that, at least in the past two weeks, no supertanker has been loading at Khark Island, the main export terminal for Iran’s oil.

Bloomberg wrote that inventories of crude oil and condensates at Iran’s main facilities, including Khark, Gura (Gowra), and Assaluyeh, have reached about 67 million barrels and have approached the highest level recorded in the past several months.

Based on Vortexa data, about 38 million barrels of oil have also been stockpiled in the western part of the U.S. maritime blockade zone. At the same time, reduced supply of Iran’s oil has increased the prices of shipments delivered to Asia.