Tuesday 9 June 2026
FTSE 100 10,227.33 -1.36%S&P 500 7,386.65 +0.04%Nasdaq 25,678.82 -0.12%Dow 50,872.11 +0.01%Nikkei 225 65,416.63 +2.17%Gold $4,276.60 -1.37%Silver 65.35 -4.50%Brent Crude Oil $92.61 -1.74%Dollar Index 100.00 -0.05%GBP/USD 1.3375 +0.29%GBP/EUR 1.1587 +0.12%Bitcoin (USD) $61,780 -2.08%Ethereum (USD) 1,648.97 -2.44%FTSE 100 10,227.33 -1.36%S&P 500 7,386.65 +0.04%Nasdaq 25,678.82 -0.12%Dow 50,872.11 +0.01%Nikkei 225 65,416.63 +2.17%Gold $4,276.60 -1.37%Silver 65.35 -4.50%Brent Crude Oil $92.61 -1.74%Dollar Index 100.00 -0.05%GBP/USD 1.3375 +0.29%GBP/EUR 1.1587 +0.12%Bitcoin (USD) $61,780 -2.08%Ethereum (USD) 1,648.97 -2.44%
Advertisement
Advertise at News in 60
UK Weather
London 13°C ClearBirmingham 12°C Partly cloudyManchester 11°C ClearNewcastle 9°C Light rainCardiff 12°C Partly cloudyEdinburgh 10°C OvercastBelfast 9°C Light rain

Supply chain complacency may lead to rising costs in the UK

Advertisement
Advertise at News in 60

The ongoing conflict in Iran has disrupted shipping flows through the Strait of Hormuz, leading to dire economic warnings about potential shortages and rising prices. Despite these warnings, many European markets have remained surprisingly stable, with companies and investors showing a degree of complacency regarding the situation’s impact on supply chains.

This complacency is concerning because, while stockpiles have temporarily cushioned the blow, they will eventually run out. As oil inventories diminish, the cost of securing scarce re

Sources
theguardian.com

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *