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Number Theory: Economic fallout of the disruptions at Red Sea

Feb 05, 2024 09:29 AM IST

According to official estimates released along with a joint statement by governments of 14 countries, as much as 15% of global seaborne trade passes through it

The Red Sea, which lies toward the south of the Suez Canal, is one of the busiest shipping routes in the world as it connects Europe to Asia. According to official estimates released along with a joint statement by governments of 14 countries including the US, the UK, Bahrain, Canada and Germany, as much as 15 percent of global seaborne trade passes through it. However, hundreds of ships have avoided this crucial trade route since November, fearing attacks from Iran-backed Houthi militants based in Yemen.

Stacks of containers at a freight port. (AFP Photo)
Stacks of containers at a freight port. (AFP Photo)
Economic fallout of the disruptions at Red Sea
Read breaking news, latest updates from United States on topics related to politics, crime, along with national affairs. Stay up to date with news developments on Kamala Harris and Donald Trump also Elias Rodriguez and Washington DC Shooting
Read breaking news, latest updates from United States on topics related to politics, crime, along with national affairs. Stay up to date with news developments on Kamala Harris and Donald Trump also Elias Rodriguez and Washington DC Shooting
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