We refocus our attention on global energy supplies this week, with important analysis about the Strait of Hormuz and the impact on Europe, Asia, and the United States if, as likely, the Iran conflict continues. Russia is also putting pressure on the West by refusing to supply oil to any countries imposing a price cap. Meanwhile, supplies to Asia are being ramped up. The global order is being rearranged as we watch. The world is rapidly reaching pivotal moments with significant consequences. These changes are being matched by already reactive supply chain and infrastructure developments throughout Eurasia, including the main Shanghai Cooperation Organization players and the Middle East as the Strait of Hormuz reveals its limitations. Road and rail infrastructure construction can be expected to boom. Elsewhere, Vietnam has agreed to new energy supply agreements with Russia, while India has made a massive US$25 billion purchase for Russian military equipment. Central Asia, meanwhile, is rapidly developing its digital economy—and rail connectivity. Asia in general appears to have grasped what is happening and is already reacting and making plans—while European politicians argue and the Americans mansplain.