This story is currently available in anglais only — a translation isn't ready yet.
Strategic infrastructure project aims to reduce dependence on contested waterway for crude exports.
ℹ️ Lecture par le navigateur · voix studio IA bientôt

The United Arab Emirates will complete a second oil pipeline designed to bypass the Strait of Hormuz by 2027, according to The Guardian. The pipeline project represents a strategic effort to reduce reliance on the contested shipping route through which a significant portion of global crude oil passes.
The Strait of Hormuz remains vulnerable to regional tensions and potential disruption. The new infrastructure would provide UAE an alternative export corridor for oil shipments, enhancing energy security and reducing geopolitical risk to the nation's petroleum exports.
Check your broker for the latest on energy stocks.
View Now →The UAE is building a second pipeline to bypass the Strait of Hormuz, completing it by 2027. This aims to shield the country's oil exports from the geopolitical risks and potential disruptions that threaten the congested waterway.
Oil price stability matters to your energy bills and flight costs—any Strait of Hormuz disruption typically spikes global crude prices within hours. This pipeline reduces that risk for one of the world's top exporters, potentially moderating volatile swings in energy costs over the next five years.