Your exposure · Country · Europe

France

Jet fuel is the main Gulf exposure: Kuwait alone is its largest jet supplier, and Saudi Arabia leads its diesel imports. Approved reading

This page answers: What does France depend on, and which of our questions concern it?

Using this page
  1. Read the Dependency profile: the country card and where supply comes from.
  2. Tap In scenarios to see how each closed strait reaches France.
  3. Scroll to the questions. Filter them, then open any brief.
  • Briefs 1 questions in 1 briefs
  • Region Europe · Western Europe
  • Readings updated
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Your exposure

France in our readings

France is in 4 of our country readings; High in 1.

Each band as published in its reading, against that reading’s stated lines; the readings are never combined into one band.

Outlook to October 2027

  • Geopolitics and conflict Not yet set
  • Trade, tariffs and sanctions Elevated
  • Supply chains and chokepoints Low
  • Energy and resources Elevated
  • Technology and cyber Elevated
  • Regulation and compliance Not yet set
  • Finance and markets Not yet set
The seven outlooks in full: why, and the index

Seven categories, 12 months ahead. The outlook is our judgement, approved by the Principal. The index measures open data on 0–10; higher means more risk. How they are set

Compare France on the outlook map

The other side: 12 lines from our readings and register

General information, not advice.

Risks that reach France

  • Gulf war / Hormuz Medium
    • F-0074 · A renewed US or Israeli strike on Iran, 22 Aug-20 Nov 2026 · 61%, our estimate, scored when it resolves · resolves by 20 Nov 2026 · Open · brief S-001

    Note, : US Central Command reported strikes on Iranian territory on 30 Aug and 1 Sep 2026; this question resolves on 20 Nov under its rules.

    Our reading · Strait of Hormuz

  • US tariffs and Canada High
    • F-0212 · The full package, and the EU share holds above 2025 · 8%, our estimate, scored when it resolves · resolves by 31 Dec 2026 · Open · brief Q-027

    • F-0213 · A partial package, and the EU share holds above 2025 · 47%, our estimate, scored when it resolves · resolves by 31 Dec 2026 · Open · brief Q-027

    Our reading · US tariffs and Canada

  • Canada's capital projects Medium
    • F-0151 · A build with a government term · 16%, our estimate, scored when it resolves · resolves by 31 Oct 2027 · Open · brief Q-021

    • F-0152 · A build on private contracts only · 27%, our estimate, scored when it resolves · resolves by 31 Oct 2027 · Open · brief Q-021

    Our reading · Canada’s capital projects

  • Chipmaking in Taiwan Medium

    No forecast in our register is attached to this reading.

    Our reading · Taiwan

Each forecast is our estimate, scored when it resolves, in the register’s own words.

If the Strait of Hormuz closes

Who runs short first

Case: Strait of Hormuz closed for 30 days. The day on file when the supply shortfall begins, or, where nothing runs short, when the late-arrival gap begins; late is never added to lost.

France

supply shortfall begins: day 19

first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)

Inside the EU (27) figure: shown, never added to it or to a total

EU (27)

supply shortfall begins: day 19

first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)

Good by good (8)
  • Aluminium supply shortfall begins: day 19 first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)
  • Helium supply shortfall begins: day 19 first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)
  • Methanol supply shortfall begins: day 19 first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)
  • Polyethylene and polypropylene supply shortfall begins: day 19 first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)
  • Refined fuels supply shortfall begins: day 19 first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)
  • Sulphur supply shortfall begins: day 19 first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)
  • Urea and nitrogen fertilisers supply shortfall begins: day 19 first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)
  • Wheat supply shortfall begins: day 19 first day with cargo lost (no stock record on file)

Each good keeps its own day; days and quantities are never added across goods.

First to run short in this case: India, day 4.

Days as on file in the precomputed case “Strait of Hormuz closed for 30 days” (Strature network pack, engine 1.2.2, the network map’s default settings). Day 0 is the first day of the closure; the shaded part of the line is the closure (30 days); the line runs to day 120.

Illustrative arithmetic on stated assumptions; not a forecast; not advice. Illustrative arithmetic on stated assumptions; it does not say whether, when or for how long a strait will close.

The Stock Clock in the Network map: every case, as clocks, lanes or a table

Goods and chokepoints

Exhibit S-1 · Supply balance

How much France makes, buys and sells, good by good

Consumption = production + imports − exports (± stock change).
Reading the supply balance

Supply balance first, suppliers second.

One card per good, each in its own unit. Goods are never added together.

Each card shows the latest complete period: the newest with consumption and at least one of production, imports and exports on file.

Figures of 1,000 kb/d or more show in million barrels a day (mb/d).

What to watch

  • Monthly Canada's exports to France and the EU-27 (Statistics Canada). US tariffs and Canada
  • 31 Dec 2026 The Q-027 forecasts on the EU share of Canada's exports resolve. US tariffs and Canada
  • Feb 2027 Importers start buying EU carbon border (CBAM) certificates for 2026 imports, including Canadian steel and aluminium; the charge has applied since 1 Jan 2026 (C-006). US tariffs and Canada
  • Monthly Brent and the EIA outlook. Gulf war / Hormuz
  • Monthly French refined product and crude imports by origin. Gulf war / Hormuz
  • 31 Oct 2027 F-0151 and F-0152 resolve. Canada's capital projects

Questions firms in this position often review

  • Which of our supplies, or our suppliers' inputs, reach France through the Strait of Hormuz, and how much of each could come another way?
  • How many days of stock do we hold in France against the day a supply shortfall begins there in the case shown?
  • Which of the forecasts above bear on our plans in France, and which outcome would change them?

General research, not advice. Request a free pilot

Dependency profileWhere supply comes from, the map, and how each case reaches France
Dependency profile

Country card · France, importer through the straits

Two themes; no combined score.

Chokepoints

Crude oil via Hormuz
7–10% of imports (2025)
Refined fuels via Hormuz
54–60% of imports (2025)
LNG via Hormuz
1.7% of imports (2024)
Oil stocks (emergency stocks, days equivalent)
97 days (Jul 2026)

Energy

Oil imported, share of use
93% (2025)
Gas imported, share of use
100% (2024)
All energy imported, share of use
49% (2024)
Renewables, share of electricity (Ember)
26% (2025)
Renewables, share of all energy (EIA)
6.8% (2024)

The Energy theme, centred on France ›

Dashed underline = low confidence.

importer through the straitsFlows as of 2025, measured moves 2Q 2026; each figure shows its own period.See the map ›

Where France’s supply comes from, and the straits on the way

DirectionYear

In scenarios: France

Illustrative arithmetic on stated assumptions; not a forecast; not advice. It does not say whether, when or for how long a strait closes. Figures as of 2025 for flows; each figure shows its own period. Terms

Questions about France

Each answer is written from the cited figures by fixed rules; tap a number for its source.

How much of France’s supply crosses Hormuz?

On file, 7–10% of its crude oil imports; 54–60% of its refined fuels imports; 1.7% of its LNG imports cross the strait.

Written from the cited figures by fixed rules

Who supplies France’s crude oil?

Kazakhstan 15% (2025), Nigeria 12% (2025), Norway 9.6% (2025) of its crude imports, with 1 more on the map. Each share is its own figure; they are not added.

Written from the cited figures by fixed rules

How much of France’s energy is imported?

France imported 49% of the energy it used in 2024, and 93% of its oil.

Written from the cited figures by fixed rules

How many days of oil stocks does France hold?

France held 97 days (Jul 2026), counted as emergency stocks, days equivalent (Eurostat).

Written from the cited figures by fixed rules

What this means

No approved block reading for France yet; this section shows approved readings only.

Questions our briefs address

Questions our briefs address

The questions our published briefs address that touch France.

HighUS tariffs and Canada: what is at stake for FranceUS tariffsUS tariffs and Canada

Strature analysis, not from the brief

US tariffs and Canada: what is at stake for France

Canada supplies 51.4% of France's iron-ore imports, a High stake on one channel. France holds C$30.4bn of direct investment in Canada, and its Senate voted against CETA's trade part in Mar 2024 (press report).

Theme band High

51.4%

Canada's share of French iron-ore imports, 2025

C$30.4bn

Direct investment in Canada, 2025

0.69%

Share of Canada's exports excl. gold, 2025

C$1.08bn

Beverages Canada bought from France, 2025

Read the full panel

Risks

  • France has not ratified CETA: its Senate voted 211 to 44 against the trade part in Mar 2024 (press report). It is one of 9 member states yet to ratify. Estimate from press or commentary
  • Q-027 records that the US has cited Canada's EU trade terms in setting duties on Canada, so closer EU-Canada trade may draw further US measures.
  • A Canadian recession (F-0174) would cut Canada's C$10.22bn of imports from France.
  • US duties on steel stay at 50% for EU goods (press summary), a cost for the steel that Canadian ore feeds. Estimate from press or commentary

Opportunities

  • Canada bought C$1.08bn of French beverages in 2025, up from C$0.98bn, while its US beverage imports fell to C$3.93bn.
  • Canadian canola seed for France rose to C$0.407bn in 2025 from C$0.115bn.

Uncertainties

  • Iron-ore values move with steel output and prices: US$0.503bn came from Canada in 2025.
  • Direct investment is counted by immediate investor, so French groups investing through other countries are missing from the C$30.4bn.
  • Whether CETA's trade part returns to a vote in France. Estimate from press or commentary
  • Canada supplied 14.0% of France's aircraft imports in 2025, down from 21.6% in 2024; a supply link, not a gain for France.

What to watch

  • MonthlyCanada's exports to France and the EU-27 (Statistics Canada).
  • 31 Dec 2026The Q-027 forecasts on the EU share of Canada's exports resolve.
  • Feb 2027Importers start buying EU carbon border (CBAM) certificates for 2026 imports, including Canadian steel and aluminium; the charge has applied since 1 Jan 2026 (C-006).

Exposure by channel

Exposure band per channel, with the figure and the published line
ChannelFigureBandPublished line
Supply from Canada (iron ore)Dependence51.4% of the country's imports of the good 2025Canada's share of the country's imports of iron ore (HS 2601)HighHigh ≥50% · Medium 25–50%
Capital in CanadaCapital and financeC$30.4bn 2025Direct investment position in Canada (book value, immediate investor country)MediumHigh ≥C$100bn · Medium ≥C$25bn and <C$100bn · Low ≥C$10bn and <C$25bn, or a pledge with nothing found placed

Bands follow the published materiality lines for this theme. A low-confidence figure alone caps a band at Medium.

Canada's share of French imports, 2025 (%)
Canada's share of the country's imports of iron ore (HS 2601): 51.4% of the country's imports of the good (2025)Iron ore51.4Canada's share of the country's imports of aircraft (HS 8802): 14% of the country's imports of the good (2025)Aircraft14.0

Drawn to scale from zero. Source: UN Comtrade (public API), imports by partner, as reported by the importing country.

Briefs and questions

Sources cited

Estimates from press or commentary

Our calculations

  • Country's share of Canada's goods exports to the EU-27: 11.7% of Canada's exports to the EU-27 (= Canada's 2025 exports to the country / Canada's 2025 exports to the EU-27)

Strature analysis, not from the brief: researched by Strature from public sources and kept in our country dossier, updated 23 Oct 2026. General research, not advice. Who else is exposed: US tariffs and Canada →

MediumChipmaking in Taiwan: what is at stake for FranceChipsChipmaking in Taiwan

Strature analysis, not from the brief

Chipmaking in Taiwan: what is at stake for France

France took 30.4% of its chip imports from Taiwan in 2025, its largest single source, though at US$1.07bn the bill is small.

Theme band Medium

30.4%

of chip imports from Taiwan (2025)

31%

of chip imports from Taiwan (2024)

US$1.16bn

chip imports from Taiwan (2024)

Read the full panel

Risks

  • Taiwan was the largest source in both years: 31.0% of US$3.75bn of chip imports in 2024 and 30.4% of US$3.52bn in 2025.
  • The exposure sits in chip types other than processors: only 11.7% of processor imports came from Taiwan in 2024.
  • Outside estimate, not a Strature forecast: Bloomberg Economics' 2026 model puts the EU's first-year loss in a war over Taiwan at 10.9% of GDP, as reported in the press; no French figure is published. Estimate from press or commentary

Opportunities

  • Germany supplied 11.1% of chip imports in 2025, a nearby second source.
  • Electrical and electronic goods are 7.7% of goods exports (2024), so a chip stop touches users more than the export base.

Uncertainties

  • Trade data follow each reporter's own country-of-origin rules; where a reporter credits the packaging country, Taiwan-made dies packaged in Malaysia, the Philippines or Vietnam count as from those hubs, and Taiwan's role may be understated.
  • The import bill is small (US$3.75bn in 2024), so the share can swing with a few large orders.

What to watch

  • AnnualReporter trade data for the latest year of chip imports by origin.
  • MonthlyTaiwan's export statistics (Ministry of Finance): chip exports by destination.
  • OngoingReports of leading-edge volume production outside Taiwan, the main X-001 signpost.

Exposure by channel

Exposure band per channel, with the figure and the published line
ChannelFigureBandPublished line
Chip importsDependence30.4% 2025Share of electronic integrated circuits (HS 8542) imports from TaiwanMediumHigh ≥40% · Medium 25–40% · Low 15–25%

Bands follow the published materiality lines for this theme. A low-confidence figure alone caps a band at Medium.

Share of chip and processor imports from Taiwan (%)
Share of electronic integrated circuits (HS 8542) imports from Taiwan: 31% (2024)202431.0Share of electronic integrated circuits (HS 8542) imports from Taiwan: 30.4% (2025)202530.4Share of processors and controllers (HS 854231, the advanced-logic proxy) imports from Taiwan: 11.7% (2024)Processors and cont…11.7

Drawn to scale from zero. Source: UN Comtrade (public API): FRA imports of electronic integrated circuits (HS 8542) by partner, 2024; UN Comtrade (public API): FRA imports of electronic integrated circuits, by partner, 2025; UN Comtrade (public API): FRA imports of processors and controllers, by partner, 2024.

Briefs and questions

Strature analysis, not from the brief: researched by Strature from public sources and kept in our country dossier, updated 23 Oct 2026. General research, not advice. Who else is exposed: Chipmaking in Taiwan →

MediumGulf war / Hormuz: what is at stake for FranceGulfGulf war / Hormuz

Strature analysis, not from the brief

Gulf war / Hormuz: what is at stake for France

France took 31.9% of its refined product imports from the Gulf in 2025, mostly from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, but only 8.7% of its crude (4.70 Mt). Medium band, on refined products.

Theme band Medium

31.9%

Gulf share of refined product imports, 2025 (value; 34.0% by weight)

8.7%

Gulf share of crude imports, 2025 (value; below the 10% line)

4.7

Gulf crude, Mt, 2025

22.8

LNG imports, Mt, 2025 (0.6 from the Middle East)

Read the full panel

Risks

  • Gulf refiners supplied US$9.43bn of France's US$29.58bn of refined product imports in 2025, led by Kuwait (US$4.58bn), then Saudi Arabia. Product flows through the Strait recovered least after it reopened (T-003).
  • Iraqi crude, 3.51 of the 4.70 Mt France took from the Gulf in 2025, loads mostly at Basra, inside the Strait.
  • Brent averaged US$114 in Sep 2026; the EIA expects 105 in Q4 2026, which sets French fuel costs whatever the origin.
  • French ships are in the line of fire: a French shipping company reported a ship targeted on 19 Apr 2026. Estimate from press or commentary

Opportunities

  • Crude supply is broad: the US 25.1%, Kazakhstan 14.8%, Nigeria 13.5% and Algeria 9.1% in 2025, all outside the Gulf.
  • France is the EU's largest LNG importer, 22.8 Mt in 2025 with only 0.6 Mt from the Middle East, so its terminals can take re-routed Atlantic cargoes.

Uncertainties

  • Sources differ on the products share: 31.9% in partner trade data (by value, 2025) and 29.4% in Eurostat's origin data (26.2% in 2024); both sit in the Medium band.
  • How much Iraqi crude loads at Ceyhan rather than Basra.
  • The cost of France's naval role in a Hormuz coalition is not published. Estimate from press or commentary

What to watch

  • 20 Nov 2026F-0074 resolves. A renewed strike could cut Basra loadings and raise Brent.
  • MonthlyBrent and the EIA outlook.
  • MonthlyFrench refined product and crude imports by origin.

Exposure by channel

Exposure band per channel, with the figure and the published line
ChannelFigureBandPublished line
Refined productsEnergy31.9% 2025Share of refined product imports (HS 2710) from Hormuz Gulf producers (value)MediumHigh ≥40% · Medium 20–40% · Low 10–20%
Crude oilEnergy8.7% 2025Share of crude imports from Hormuz Gulf producers (value)Below lineHigh ≥50% · Medium 25–50% · Low 10–25%

Bands follow the published materiality lines for this theme. A low-confidence figure alone caps a band at Medium.

Gulf share of French imports, 2025: refined products and crude (value share %)
Share of refined product imports (HS 2710) from Hormuz Gulf producers (value): 31.9% (2025)Refined product31.9Share of crude imports from Hormuz Gulf producers (value): 8.7% (2025)Crude8.7

GulfElsewhere

Drawn to scale from zero. Source: UN Comtrade (public API): France imports, refined petroleum products (HS 2710) by partner, 2025; UN Comtrade (public API): France imports, crude oil (HS 2709) by partner, 2025.

Briefs and questions

Sources cited

Estimates from press or commentary

Our calculations

  • Gulf crude to replace if Gulf supply stops for 3 months: 1.18 Mt (= 4.70 × 3 / 12 = 1.175)
  • Gulf refined products to replace if Gulf supply stops for 3 months: 3.24 Mt (= 12.97 × 3 / 12 = 3.2425)

Strature analysis, not from the brief: researched by Strature from public sources and kept in our country dossier, updated 19 Oct 2026. General research, not advice. Who else is exposed: Gulf war / Hormuz →

MediumCanada's capital projects: what is at stake for FranceCapitalCanada's capital projects

Strature analysis, not from the brief

Canada's capital projects: what is at stake for France

TotalEnergies signed a 20-year supply deal for 2 Mtpa from Ksi Lisims LNG (May 2025; plant undecided); a 5% stake is reported (Global Energy Monitor estimate). French-controlled firms hold 2.62% of Canada's inward FDI.

Theme band Medium

2

TotalEnergies LNG supply deal with Ksi Lisims, 20 years (Mtpa; company release, plant not yet decided)

16.7%

TotalEnergies' share of Ksi Lisims capacity (Strature calculation)

C$0.7bn

TotalEnergies' reported 5% of estimated cost, pre-decision: an upper bound, not equity (C$bn, Strature calculation)

2.62%

Share of inward FDI stock, ultimate investor (2025)

Read the full panel

Risks

  • Ksi Lisims had not reached a final investment decision at 1 Oct 2026; one was expected in 2026. Estimate from press or commentary
  • Cost estimates differ: US$10bn in one source; another gives C$10bn for the plant and C$12bn for the pipeline. Estimate from press or commentary
  • TotalEnergies' reported 5% stake would be about C$0.7bn of the estimated cost, below the C$1bn line, and is not project equity until a final investment decision.

Opportunities

  • If TotalEnergies took up its option to rise to 10% at a final investment decision, its share of the estimated cost would be about C$1.4bn (Strature calculation, not equity).
  • French direct investment stock in Canada rose to C$30.4bn in 2025 from C$27.0bn in 2023 (immediate investor).

Uncertainties

  • The FDI share depends on the basis: 2.62% by ultimate investor, 1.9% by immediate investor (2025).
  • Whether TotalEnergies takes up its reported option to 10% is not known. Estimate from press or commentary

What to watch

  • End-2026Ksi Lisims final investment decision, expected in 2026.
  • 31 Oct 2027F-0151 and F-0152 resolve.
  • Annual (spring)Statistics Canada FDI by country; France held 2.62% by ultimate investor in 2025.

Exposure by channel

Exposure band per channel, with the figure and the published line
ChannelFigureBandPublished line
OfftakeTrade2 Mtpa 2025-05TotalEnergies long-term LNG supply deal with Ksi Lisims LNG (20 years)MediumHigh ≥4 Mtpa, or ≥C$5bn, or ≥25% of records · Medium ≥2 Mtpa, or ≥C$2bn, or 10-25% of records · Low ≥1 Mtpa, or ≥C$1bn
FDI stockCapital and finance2.62% 2025French direct investment stock, share of Canada's inward FDI (ultimate investor)LowHigh ≥10% · Medium 3–10% · Low 2–3%

Bands follow the published materiality lines for this theme. A low-confidence figure alone caps a band at Medium.

French direct investment stock in Canada, immediate investor (C$bn)
French direct investment stock in Canada (immediate investor): C$30.4bn (2025)202530.4French direct investment stock in Canada (immediate investor): C$29bn (2024)202429.0French direct investment stock in Canada (immediate investor): C$27bn (2023)202327.0

By immediate investor: the country where the investment is booked. The band uses the ultimate-investor basis, the country of the company that controls it.

Drawn to scale from zero. Source: Statistics Canada, Table 36-10-0008-01, International investment position, Canadian direct investment abroad and foreign direct investment in Canada, by country, annual (book value, C$ millions).

Briefs and questions

Sources cited

Estimates from press or commentary

Our calculations

  • TotalEnergies' share of Ksi Lisims LNG capacity: 16.7% (= 2 / 12)
  • TotalEnergies' attributable share of Ksi Lisims cost, in C$: C$0.7bn (= 0.05 × US$10bn × 1.3978)
  • French direct investment stock, share of Canada's inward FDI (ultimate investor): 2.62% (= 41,869 / 1,600,470 (C$ millions))
  • TotalEnergies' share of Ksi Lisims estimated cost at its 10% option, in C$: C$1.4bn (= 0.10 × US$10bn × 1.3978)
  • French direct investment stock, share of Canada's inward FDI (immediate investor): 1.9% (= 30,362 / 1,600,470 (C$ millions))

Strature analysis, not from the brief: researched by Strature from public sources and kept in our country dossier, updated 6 Oct 2026. General research, not advice. Who else is exposed: Canada's capital projects →

Strait of Hormuz: what passes the strait for FranceHormuzChokepoints: Strait of Hormuz

Strature analysis, not from the brief

France: what passes the strait

Jet fuel is the main Gulf exposure: Kuwait alone is its largest jet supplier, and Saudi Arabia leads its diesel imports.

Share through the strait

  • Crude oil 7.4–10.1%
  • Refined fuels (petrol, diesel/gasoil, jet, fuel oil) 54–59.8%
  • LNG 1.7%

France is also counted in the European Union (as a bloc): its card on the Hormuz page.

Route shares are modelled estimates; each figure carries its source. General research, not advice.

Open on the Hormuz page The briefing

Filter the questions Domain · Series · Topic
Domain Series Topic

Where France acts · 1 question

Decision Brief · Q-027 · 1 questionBeyond CETA: what the EU relationship adds, and when exporters should commit
Geopolitical · Geoeconomic
How many member states still have not ratified CETA, nine years on?

“France and Italy are among 10 member states that have not ratified CETA, 9 years after it began to apply. For exporters, today's terms keep running, but any access beyond them waits on those votes.”

The brief’s reading of the evidence; not a registered forecast.
Primary Canada Affected Belgium +8

What it says about FranceActor: takes the action

“the same 10 as not: Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Poland and Slovenia”

From the brief

Each answer is quoted verbatim from the brief, and so is each sentence under “What it says”; anything labelled “Context, not from the brief” comes from the public source named beside it. Answers with a register ID are our estimates, scored when they resolve; the others are the brief’s reading of the evidence, not forecasts.

Regions in these questions Europe · North America

ISO 3166-1 name: France (FRA). Country and territory names follow common usage and imply no position on sovereignty.

Published briefs

Briefs with France as their subject.

No published brief has France as its subject yet; the questions above name it in another role.

Forecast register

Forecasts on the register attached to the questions above.

Each is our estimate, scored when it resolves. Published briefs only; the full register lists every one.

A registered question, separate from the scenario results on this page: no probability is carried into the scenarios.

No registered forecast is attached to these questions yet.

The forecast register

Free downloads

The summary sheet and the executive read are free.

The full brief is supplied to organisations through the request form on the brief’s page: they accept its terms and confirm a work email, and it is free during the introductory period.

General research for general circulation; not investment, legal or tax advice and not tailored to any reader. Every probability is our estimate, scored when it resolves.

Sources in this profile

Tap any number for its source, period, licence and confidence. Kpler and Vortexa figures appear only as published by the IEA or the EIA, credited to both.

Show the list

    Illustrative arithmetic on stated assumptions; not a forecast; not advice. It does not say whether, when or for how long a strait closes. Figures as of 2025 for flows; each figure shows its own period. Terms

    Map: Natural Earth, with Crimea drawn as part of Ukraine. Boundaries as drawn by the source; no position on any dispute is implied. Country and territory names follow common usage and imply no position on sovereignty. We say “the Gulf” for the sea also called the Persian Gulf or the Arabian Gulf. Routes are modelled, not ship tracks; not for navigation.

    No data provider endorses Strature or this page, and none is affiliated with us. Company shares, where shown, are as published by the named source; naming a company is not a view on it or its securities. Research, not advice.

    Strature GPS · Figures as of 2025 for flows and as dated beside each other figure; scenario results built 30 Oct 2026.

    Sources and licences

    1. [1] Crude oil: share of imports through the Strait of Hormuz. Eurostat, 2025
    2. [2] LNG: share of imports through the Strait of Hormuz. Eurostat, 2024

    Cite this page Strature, “France”, Strature GPS, https://strature.net/gps/fra/, 31 Oct 2026.

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