A lot of macro discussions around oil stay abstract, but this is one of those cases where the transmission mechanism is actually very simple.The World Bank is outlining a scenario where oil prices stay elevated due to supply shocks and shipping disruptions. Brent averaging anywhere from mid 80s to potentially over 100 is not a fringe scenario right now.For most companies, that kind of macro shift gets diluted through costs, hedging, or operational complexity. But for NXXT, the relationship is much more direct because revenue scales with retail fuel prices.So if you take a baseline around $4.00 per gallon, you’re already looking at a meaningful jump compared to prior periods. Move that to $4.30 or higher, and the revenue impact compounds quickly without requiring any major operational changes.What stands out is how sensitive the numbers are. A relatively small move in price per gallon translates into tens of millions in additional annual revenue. That’s why the difference between scenarios like $86 Brent and $100 Brent isn’t just incremental, it’s material.The other important detail is the World Bank’s wording around risk being tilted upward. That suggests the higher-end scenarios aren’t just theoretical, they’re within a realistic probability range.So in this setup, NXXT is less about traditional growth execution and more about exposure to a pricing environment that’s currently being driven by factors outside the company’s control.