{"id":130590,"date":"2026-06-25T11:13:57","date_gmt":"2026-06-25T05:43:57","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/univest.in\/blogs-2\/?p=130590"},"modified":"2026-06-25T11:13:58","modified_gmt":"2026-06-25T05:43:58","slug":"indigo-bpcl-hpcl-share-price-crude-oil-fall-iran-war-strait-hormuz","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/univest.in\/blogs-2\/indigo-bpcl-hpcl-share-price-crude-oil-fall-iran-war-strait-hormuz\/","title":{"rendered":"IndiGo Share Price +4.4% at Rs 5,436 as Brent Crude Below $74 \u2014 BPCL and HPCL Also Rise on Strait of Hormuz Reopening"},"content":{"rendered":"
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IndiGo share price: Rs 5,435.90 (+4.39%). Brent crude $73.74 (-4.3%), lowest since before Iran war. Strait of Hormuz reopening. UAE at 85% pre-war output. BPCL Rs 315.90. HPCL Rs 413.45.<\/em><\/p>\n

The IndiGo<\/a> share price has surged approximately 4.4% to Rs 5,435.90 today, touching an intraday high of Rs 5,444.80, as Brent crude oil fell sharply to its lowest level since before the US and Israeli strikes on Iran, settling at approximately $73.74 per barrel , a decline of approximately 4.3%. The IndiGo share price rally is directly tied to the crude collapse: aviation fuel (ATF) costs, which typically account for 30-35% of airline operating expenses, track global crude prices closely, and a sustained fall in crude translates directly into IndiGo’s cost structure. Kunal Singla, Associate Director at Univest provides the full context on the crude catalysts and their impact on IndiGo, BPCL, and HPCL.<\/p>\n

The trigger for the crude collapse is a combination of factors signalling that the most acute phase of the Middle East supply disruption is ending. The US Senate recently backed a war powers resolution to halt operations against Iran, and tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz is resuming with shipowners transiting openly with active satellite signals after the International Maritime Organization secured safety guarantees. The IEA estimates the UAE is exporting oil at approximately 85% of pre-war levels, having recently sold approximately 60 million barrels from Persian Gulf storage. WTI crude fell to approximately $70.34 per barrel, the first time below $70 since early March. Oil prices have now fallen approximately 40% from their wartime peak of approximately $120 per barrel, reversing the dramatic March surge that had driven a 51% monthly gain in Brent.<\/p>\n

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