A digital display shows the price of petrol at a Aral petrol station in Dortmund on July 29, 2026. After Germany's temporary fuel tax cut officially expired on June 30, 2026, and with a resumption of hostilities between Iran and the US leading to a renewed closure of the straight of Hormuz, gasoline prices in Germany have reached record highs. (Photo by Ina FASSBENDER / AFP via Getty Images)

A digital display shows the price of petrol at a Aral petrol station in Dortmund on July 29, 2026. After Germany's temporary fuel tax cut officially expired on June 30, 2026, and with a resumption of hostilities between Iran and the US leading to a renewed closure of the straight of Hormuz, gasoline prices in Germany have reached record highs. (Photo by Ina FASSBENDER / AFP via Getty Images)

A man walks past a poster (L) depicting former Cuba's President Raul Castro reading "We will not surrender the nation's sovereignty or independence" and a photograph of late Cuban leader Fidel Castro, in Havana on June 29, 2026. Cuba began to liberalise certain sectors of its economy, drastically reducing the number of activities prohibited to private companies, a few weeks after the parliament approved a package of 176 measures in favour of the market economy. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

A man selling okra walks past a poster of former Cuba's President Raul Castro in Havana on June 29, 2026. Cuba began to liberalise certain sectors of its economy, drastically reducing the number of activities prohibited to private companies, a few weeks after the parliament approved a package of 176 measures in favour of the market economy. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

View of a graffiti reading "Long Live the Revolution," in Havana on July 29, 2026. Cuba began to liberalise certain sectors of its economy, drastically reducing the number of activities prohibited to private companies, a few weeks after the parliament approved a package of 176 measures in favour of the market economy. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

A man rides a horse-drawn cart as another one rides a pedicab along a street in Havana on July 29, 2026. Cuba began to liberalise certain sectors of its economy, drastically reducing the number of activities prohibited to private companies, a few weeks after the parliament approved a package of 176 measures in favour of the market economy. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

People push an old car along a street in Havana on July 29, 2026. Cuba began to liberalise certain sectors of its economy, drastically reducing the number of activities prohibited to private companies, a few weeks after the parliament approved a package of 176 measures in favour of the market economy. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

A woman walks past a pharmacy in Havana on July 29, 2026. Cuba began to liberalise certain sectors of its economy, drastically reducing the number of activities prohibited to private companies, a few weeks after the parliament approved a package of 176 measures in favour of the market economy. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)