shí yóu石油wēi jī危机hé和bào diē暴跌：2026 nián2026年wēi jī危机huì会bǎ把shì jiè世界dài带dào到nǎ lǐ哪里？
Past oil crises have changed the energy policies of many countries and made people start using less oil.
Recently, the Middle East war escalated, pushing oil prices above $100 per barrel at one point. The Strait of Hormuz transportation was affected, and some oil-producing countries reduced their output.
However, this crisis may not cause high oil prices to last long; instead, it might make the world move away from oil faster.
In the past, when oil prices surged, many places experienced gasoline shortages and long lines at gas stations, greatly affecting daily life and the economy.
Now the situation is changing: electric vehicles are increasing, solar and wind energy are developing rapidly, and transportation is gradually switching to electricity.
China may produce and export electric vehicles faster.
Many believe that by 2030, renewable energy will become more important, and oil's role in transportation will continue to decline.
For governments, cities, and businesses, the most important thing is not to wait for oil prices to fall again, but to develop electric transportation, clean power, and energy storage faster.
This way, if there is another oil crisis in the future, the world will be less affected.