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    Iran erhebt Transitgebühr in Höhe von 2 Millionen US-Dollar für die Straße von Hormus

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    4. hgwelz on

      That’s about 2-3 cents per gallon.
      Hormuz Tanker Class VLCC (Most Common) 84,000,000 gallons
      Hormuz Tanker Class ULCC (Largest) 126,000,000+ gallons

    10. AppearanceDizzy7006 on

      Whats the credibility of this news outlet? Never heard of them 

    11. Capital-Control308 on

      USA is paying $1B+!per day to attack Iran plus the destruction they are doing to us and other countries. At that rate we could pay for 500 ships per day to go through? Maybe sign up for there frequent flyer program too?

    13. Squirrelherder_24-7 on

      Seem like they’ve been taking a play from the Shitlord playbook…

    15. steve_ample on

      Be careful, Iran. Trump will demand a cut.

      That’s the one unforgivable sin – him not getting a share.

    17. curiousgeorgeasks on

      This is outdated. With recent developments, all passage is now completely blocked. Latest news suggests that following the regional commander decapitated by Israel, the blockade remains but as a blanket rule (probably due to limited organizational capacity to enforce a toll).

    19. pineapple192 on

      So we went from a $0 fee a couple weeks ago to $2 million? Thanks Trump for making things more expensive again for no reason…

    20. espngenius on

      The U.S. could just pay that instead of the 2 billion dollars a day for the war. Just saying.

    23. Stonp on

      I’m assuming the $2m is paid in the Yuan and not USD either. This is getting very bad for American’s stronghold on the petrodollar

    24. Ancient_Ship2980 on

      General Barry McCaffrey laid out a rather grim assessment of where Trump and the Trump Administration stand with respect to achieving their apparent war aims.

      The U.S and Israel are no closer to their evident objective of truly eradicating Iran’s uranium enrichment program. To do this with military force, we would have to invade Iran with large numbers of ground troops, inspect the known underground bunkers and find the enriched uranium and centrifuges that Iranians secretly removed from Isfahan and other underground bunkers. Scientists and nuclear technicians would have to conduct inspections. These American personnel would be vulnerable to attack by the Iranian military, IRGC and IRGC-QF.

      The U.S. military would face a similarly dangerous and potentially bloody task in ridding Iran of its ballistic missile capabilities.

      The U.S. Navy, U.S Navy warships, any marines and Army troops securing the shore lines would face grave dangers in securing the Strait of Hormuz.

      It is difficult to foresee any military endgame that would have any chance of success. I say this, even though I believe that our armed forces have fulfilled their designated misdions largely successfully. I would think that the only potentially successful endgame would entail negotiations. Unfortunately, the Iranian regime that now is in place is apparently even more resistant to negotiations than the regime in charge in Tehran at the beginning of the present war or military conflict.

    26. AshinWirathu on

      Is it really true? Iran’s embassy in India:

      >In response to certain claims regarding the alleged receipt of a sum of 2 million dollars by the Islamic Republic of Iran from vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz, it is emphasized that such claims are unfounded. The statements made in this regard merely reflect the personal views of individuals and do not, in any way, represent the official position of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

      @Iran_in_India (5:35 AM · Mar 23, 2026)

    27. Daz_Didge on

      That is so cheap, will be pretty hard for the US to attack there when the strait is busy with ships. 

    31. Rare-Spell-1571 on

      To be honest, that’s honestly not that much? 2,000,000 barrels per ship, currently 100ish a barrel. That’s 200,000,000 million dollars. So we add 1% to that basically. 2% if we get down to 50 a barrel?

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