Top international economic organizations warn that the Middle East conflict is increasingly straining global energy supplies and affecting vulnerable economies. The concern centers on the impact of a U.S.-Israel war involving Iran, which is disrupting trade flows and contributing to volatility in financial markets. The warnings also highlight risks to energy shipments routed through the Strait of Hormuz, a major corridor for transporting oil and natural gas. The International Energy Agency, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the World Trade Organization are among the bodies issuing the alert. While the sources do not quantify specific losses or price increases, they consistently link the conflict to heightened uncertainty and supply pressures in energy markets. They also caution that countries with limited economic buffers and greater exposure to energy import costs face disproportionate challenges. Overall, the organizations argue that the conflict’s knock-on effects—through trade disruptions, market instability, and potential shipping constraints—are raising risks for the broader global economy.