Energy and commodities columnist Javier Blas wrote that while the recent attacks in Iran have had a significant impact on oil prices, they have not yet constituted a full-blown shock. The article points out that the market's concerns about damage to energy infrastructure and disruption of tanker routes have not yet materialized, and Iran and related parties have not taken any action against oil infrastructure. The article notes that even if oil prices rise, with some traders expecting a move to $100 per barrel, this is still below the highs of $139 during the 2022 Russia-Ukraine conflict and $147.50 in 2008. Meanwhile, current bullish positions are at a near-decade high, indicating that traders are prepared for the risks. (Bloomberg)