• 

  

  87%

  −7.5%

  Strait of Hormuz intermittent restricted throughput

  Restricted Hormuz throughput creates a stagflation shock: the broad equity market falls 7%, erasing $6.72T over 20 days as energy, freight and financing costs rise while growth weakens. Energy gains 3.7%, but Consumer Cyclicals lose 9.5% and Technology loses 8.8%, because producers benefit from scarcity while energy users and growth-sensitive assets absorb higher costs and lower valuations.

  Consumer Cyclicals −9.5% · Technology −8.8% · Industrials −7.8%

• 

  

  13%

  −12.8%

  Strait of Hormuz commercial energy transit cessation

  A near-total halt in Strait of Hormuz energy traffic produces a stagflationary shock: the broad equity market falls 12%, erasing $11.5 trillion over 20 days. Expensive energy, freight and financing punish technology and consumer-sensitive businesses, while energy gains 5.3% as higher oil and LNG realizations outweigh the wider selloff.

• 

  

  2%

  +4.3%

  Sustained Strait of Hormuz commercial-transit normalization without political settlement

  Sustained Hormuz transit normalization lifts the broad equity market 4%, adding $3.84T as cheaper energy, shipping and credit support risk appetite. Energy loses pricing support, while technology and fuel-importing utilities benefit from lower costs and easier financial conditions.

  Consumer Cyclicals +5.3% · Technology +5.2% · Non-Energy Materials +4.4%

Each figure is the modeled move of the S&P 500 if it happens. For information only. Not investment advice.