Saudi Arabia’s crude oil exports are rising toward pre-war levels as more tankers move through the Strait of Hormuz, indicating that Persian Gulf shipping is normalizing after a temporary de-escalation. Bloomberg reports that Saudi crude exports reach about 90% of the pre-war rate as ships begin exiting the Strait of Hormuz again. Both Bloomberg and the Financial Post link the improvement to the resumption of Saudi cargo loadings inside the Persian Gulf. They describe the shift as another sign that regional supplies are recovering following an interim peace deal between the United States and Iran. The accounts portray a phased return of normal maritime flows, with increased tanker movement suggesting reduced disruption to energy shipments. While the reports do not provide detailed pricing or volume breakdowns beyond the recovery toward historical export levels, they are consistent that Hormuz transit activity is picking up and that Saudi export performance is improving in tandem.