Saudi Arabia is restarting and increasing its crude oil export shipments in the Persian Gulf after a pause, with tankers again transiting the Strait of Hormuz. According to Kpler, Saudi Arabia ramps up export logistics after a three-month interruption, indicating shipments are resuming normal operating patterns for the kingdom’s outbound flows. Bloomberg reports that Saudi crude exports reach about 90% of the pre-war rate, describing it as a strong sign that Persian Gulf shipping is normalizing. The improvement is linked by multiple outlets to conditions following an interim U.S.-Iran peace arrangement, which eases disruptions affecting regional maritime routes. Financial Post similarly says Saudi oil exports have surged to roughly pre-war levels as the country resumes cargo loadings inside the Persian Gulf. Across the coverage, the common theme is that increased tanker movement through Hormuz corresponds with a broader recovery in the flow of crude from Gulf producers, as shipping constraints ease and export capacity returns.