Economy · Full coverage

Non-Gulf Oil Exporters Are Profiting from the Global Oil Shock

How 3 Israeli newsrooms covered this story — translated into English and compared side by side.

100% center
Center 2Unrated 1

First reported by Globes · Jun 13, 2026

What happened

The Strait of Hormuz closure sent oil prices higher and created a windfall for exporters outside the Persian Gulf. The United States, Norway, Russia, Brazil, Guyana, and Venezuela each responded differently, but all benefited in varying degrees from the market disruption. Analysts warned the gains may be temporary as the global energy system shifts toward electricity and renewables.

  • 01U.S. crude export revenue rose by nearly $11 billion in March-April 2026.
  • 02Norway doubled its crude export revenue to $12.4 billion in two months.
  • 03Russia earned $7 billion more despite exporting fewer barrels.
  • 04Brazil taxed exports to protect domestic fuel prices.
  • 05Guyana’s oil boom sharply lifted its income and GDP per capita.

Summary translated & synthesized from the sources below by baba. Read each original for the full report.

Full coverage · 3 outlets

The same event, reported separately by each newsroom. Open a few to compare what each emphasizes — and what they leave out.

N12Center · HebrewJun 14, 2026
Non-Gulf Oil Exporters Are Profiting from the Global Oil Shock
MakoCenter · HebrewJun 14, 2026
Which Countries Profited Most From the Global Oil Shock
GlobesUnrated · HebrewJun 13, 2026
Countries Outside the Gulf Are Cashing In on the Global Oil Shock

Related stories

Global Oil Market Faces New Challenge as Supply Surpasses Demand After Hormuz Strait ReopeningJul 6, 2026Global Energy Markets Stabilize After Iran Conflict but Risks Remain HighJul 7, 2026Oil Prices Rise Amid Renewed Tensions in Persian Gulf and Supply IncreasesJul 7, 2026Gulf States Develop Land Routes to Bypass Strait of Hormuz Amid Rising TensionsJul 23, 2026Tensions Flare in Strait of Hormuz as US Revokes Iran Oil Export LicenseJul 8, 2026U.S. Uses Iranian-Style Sea Transfers to Keep Gulf Oil MovingJun 16, 2026