President Donald Trump said oil-laden ships are starting to move through the Strait of Hormuz following the announcement of a U.S.–Iran peace deal.

The movement of these vessels is critical because the Strait of Hormuz is a primary artery for global oil transport. Any disruption in this waterway between Oman and Iran can lead to significant spikes in global energy prices and supply chain instability.

Trump said the statement on Monday, hours after announcing the peace agreement [1]. The deal is expected to reopen the waterway to allow for the safe transport of oil.

"Ships are starting to move through the Strait of Hormuz," Trump said [2].

According to the president, the vessels are not moving randomly but are following a specific path to ensure safety. "Vessels laden with oil are using a designated southern route through the strait, which is safe and secure," Trump said [3].

The announcement comes as the international community monitors the immediate effects of the diplomacy between Washington and Tehran. The resumption of traffic suggests a rapid implementation of the terms agreed upon in the peace deal.

Reports indicate that the movement of these ships serves as an early indicator of the agreement's viability. The focus remains on whether the designated southern route will remain secure as more tankers enter the region.

“"Ships are starting to move through the Strait of Hormuz,"”

The reported resumption of oil traffic in the Strait of Hormuz suggests a potential stabilization of global energy markets. If the designated southern route remains secure, it could signal a shift from military tension to diplomatic cooperation between the U.S. and Iran, reducing the risk of a sudden oil supply shock.