Oil prices open lower as crude flows through the Strait of Hormuz continue and OPEC+ signals increased supplies, according to market coverage from multiple outlets. Traders weigh the supply outlook implied by OPEC+ against ongoing regional transport concerns tied to the Strait of Hormuz. In parallel, the U.S. dollar remains steady, which limits broader currency-driven support or pressure on commodity prices. Separately, market attention also turns to the Korean won’s first day of 24-hour trading, with traders monitoring how the expanded trading window may affect liquidity and pricing in regional markets. While the articles focus on the start of trading and near-term drivers, they present a common picture: OPEC+’s higher-supply messaging and continued geopolitical and logistical considerations around shipping routes are the main factors influencing early moves in oil, while the dollar’s relative stability shapes the overall tone of the market wrap.