President Trump has signaled a major pivot in energy politics, urging countries to cut reliance on Iranian and Russian oil and consider Venezuelan crude instead. This comes as part of a broader U.S. strategy to weaken the revenue streams of Tehran and Moscow while reshaping global oil flows. �
Reuters
Washington’s pressure appears to be working: India plans to resume Venezuelan oil imports in place of Iranian crude, reflecting a shift in purchasing patterns influenced by U.S. diplomacy and tariff negotiations. �
New York Post +1
This isn’t just rhetoric—it’s energy geopolitics in motion, realigning oil trade relationships, tightening the economic chokehold on sanctioned producers, and rewarding more friendly suppliers. Such moves can ripple through crude markets, sharpen geopolitical divides, and unsettle energy security assumptions worldwide.
⚠️ The message for global buyers is clear: align with U.S. energy policy or face political and economic repercussions as geopolitical tensions intensify. Markets are watching this play out closely. 👀🔥
#WhenWillBTCRebound #USIranStandoff #MarketCorrection #EnergyShift 
