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A supply chain expert says ships won't immediately return to normal frequency through the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran and the US have accepted Pakistan's proposal to pause fighting two weeks, and Donald Trump's pulled back his extreme threat he'd obliterate Iran.
Wollongong University's Ethan Nikookar says insuring shipments will still be difficult.
"Insurers may still treat the area as high-risk, so that means higher premiums, limited coverage, and fewer ships will move to transit."
LISTEN ABOVE
- 'Entire country taken out': Trump threatens 'decimation' of Iran if peace deal not struck
- US 'blew up own planes' stuck in remote area of Iran during rescue operation for stranded pilot
- US special forces enter Iran to rescue downed airman
- 'Eyes on key targets': Trump says US 'getting very close' to finishing war with Iran
- White House says reopening Strait of Hormuz is 'not one of the US's core objectives'
- Iran has ‘will’ to end war, president says as US weighs ground incursion
- Thousands of extra US troops arrive in Middle East
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