Goldman Sachs issues warning about the situation in the Strait of Hormuz: Several countries face the risk of an oil shortage.

CoinFeed reported on April 6th that, according to Jinshi, Goldman Sachs analysis points out that although global oil reserves are not exhausted, there are increasing signs that pressure is being transmitted, and in the worst-case scenario, localized oil shortages and price spikes are bound to intensify. Nevertheless, the bank did not directly label this situation a "structural supply crisis." Large economies like Japan still hold substantial strategic reserves, giving them more confidence to weather this storm. Goldman Sachs believes that the broader market can still maintain some flexibility by redirecting trade routes and depleting inventories. Goldman Sachs believes the world is not yet facing an oil shortage, at least not yet. However, if the supply disruption in the Strait of Hormuz persists, localized oil shortages and price spikes are bound to intensify, especially in regions most heavily reliant on imports.