Core Viewpoint - The escalation of the Iran-Israel conflict has led to a significant increase in international oil prices, with domestic oil funds experiencing a surge in trading volume and premiums [2][3][6]. Oil Price Movement - Following military conflicts between Iran and Israel, international oil prices have seen a notable rise, with WTI crude oil futures opening at $78 per barrel, up 5.6%, and Brent crude oil futures opening at $81.4 per barrel, up 5.7% on June 23 [3][10]. - Year-to-date, WTI and Brent crude oil futures have increased nearly 8% from their initial prices, reaching highs of $75.74 and $78.5 per barrel, respectively [3][11]. Fund Performance - Domestic oil funds, such as the Jiashi Oil LOF and Southern Oil LOF, have seen significant price increases, with Jiashi Oil reaching a limit-up on June 23 [6][9]. - As of June 23, Jiashi Oil LOF had a real-time premium of nearly 18%, with a transaction volume of 1.386 billion yuan, while Southern Oil LOF had a premium exceeding 7% and a transaction volume of nearly 800 million yuan [9]. Market Sentiment and Analysis - Analysts suggest that the current situation is characterized by high war premiums due to the escalating conflict, combined with a traditional demand peak for oil [6][10]. - The market anticipates that oil prices may face downward pressure in the second half of the year due to potential oversupply risks from OPEC+ production increases and a decrease in oil demand expectations [2][11]. Geopolitical Factors - The potential closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical passage for global oil trade, could lead to sustained upward pressure on oil prices, with estimates suggesting prices could soar to around $130 per barrel if the strait is blocked [10][11]. - The ongoing geopolitical tensions and their impact on oil supply dynamics are crucial for future price movements, with the market closely monitoring Iran's actions and OPEC's production strategies [10][11].