**[14-Day Hormuz Blockade: Global Economies Face Energy and Security Pressure]** The blockade of the Strait of Hormuz has lasted for 14 days, causing severe disruptions to the global energy market and security framework. The author reconstructs the timeline of price changes and military events during the blockade and analyzes the vulnerabilities of seven major economies: Japan and South Korea face the risk of depleting LNG supplies within 30-40 days, India is experiencing LPG supply chain pressures that could impact households within 20-30 days, Europe's natural gas reserves are critically low, the United States is under significant political pressure, and China, due to its structural energy advantages, is relatively less affected. During the blockade, Brent crude oil prices surged from $72 to $101 per barrel. The International Energy Agency announced the release of 400 million barrels of strategic reserves, but the supply gap still exceeds two-thirds. The United States is preparing to use military means to regain control of the strait, with profound implications for the global energy and security landscape.