On June 26, Frontline fell 5.33% in regular trading, trading at $36.525/share, with turnover of $37.39 million. The stock has declined sharply from its 52-week high of $42.88 reached on June 23.

On the news front, the International Maritime Organization announced on June 23 the launch of a Hormuz Strait evacuation plan to repatriate over 11,000 stranded seafarers, fueling market expectations of normalized navigation through the strait. Iran confirmed the strait is now open to global commercial vessels for 60 days with no transit fees. MarineTraffic and Kpler data show vessel traffic through the strait has risen significantly, with 93 ships transiting between June 19-21, up 61 vessels from the prior period. Analysts note reopening could release approximately 300,000 TEU of capacity, easing tight supply in the near term.

During the previous restriction period, VLCC daily rates surged to nearly $470,000, driving Frontline's Q1 revenue to $929.3 million and adjusted EPS of $1.55, both significantly beating expectations. The reopening expectations are now reversing this bullish thesis, though logistics executives caution full normalization of shipping routes may still take months.

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