The commentary consistently highlights energy as the only sector in negative territory post-ceasefire. Charlie Wells pointed out major oil stocks (Shell, BP, Total) were "significantly in the red" on the oil price decline. The ceasefire directly attacks the war premium in oil prices. Funds that were "super long" energy (e.g., CTAs) are now reversing those positions. The sector had been the sole winner during the conflict and is now facing violent profit-taking. AVOID due to immediate, concentrated selling pressure from momentum funds and the removal of the primary catalyst (war risk) that drove outperformance. The ceasefire fails immediately, and the Strait of Hormuz remains effectively closed, sending oil prices soaring again.