Productos del petróleo
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Petróleo: nuestra cobertura de mercado
Argus es el proveedor líder e independiente de inteligencia de mercado para los mercados mundiales de energía y commodities. Nuestras evaluaciones del precio e inteligencia de mercado están disponibles para todo tipo de productos de petróleo refinado. Explore la cobertura más relevante para su sector.
Últimas noticias sobre productos del petróleo
Últimas noticias sobre productos del petróleo.
Western Australia to add 8mn litres to gasoil reserve
Western Australia to add 8mn litres to gasoil reserve
Sydney, 24 April (Argus) — The government of Western Australia (WA) will buy an additional 8mn litres (50,314 bl) of gasoil for its strategic fuel reserve, it said on 23 April, increasing the state-owned stockpile to 12mn litres (75,471 bl). The additional 8mn litres was offered by miner Rio Tinto and will be purchased from its supplier Viva Energy. The volumes are incremental to WA's normal fuel imports and will be stored in Esperance and Kwinana. The extra supply will allow it to redirect fuel to priority users, including the agricultural sector in the Wheatbelt and Great Southern regions, if required, the government said. WA announced plans to create its own strategic reserve of gasoil , separate from the national stockpile, earlier this month. An initial 4mn litres of gasoil for the strategic reserve was bought from independent supplier Cambridge Gulf and is stored at Wyndham in the Kimberley region, where it is expected to support power generation in remote communities. By Tom Woodlock Send comments and request more information at feedback@argusmedia.com Copyright © 2026. Argus Media group . All rights reserved.
P66 moves US oil on foreign ship after Jones Act waiver
P66 moves US oil on foreign ship after Jones Act waiver
Houston, 23 April (Argus) — Independent refiner Phillips 66 has shipped oil from the US Gulf coast to the US east coast on a foreign-flagged ship, taking advantage of a waiver of the Jones Act. A Malta-flagged Panamex vessel loaded about 300,000 bl of Bakken crude on 3-5 April at Phillips 66's Nederland terminal in Texas and delivered it to Monroe Energy's 190,000 b/d Trainer refinery in Pennsylvania on 17-18 April, according to ship-tracking data from Kpler. Monroe Energy is owned by Delta Air Lines. The tanker is currently empty and scheduled for another US-to-US shipment starting 28 April, according to Kpler. A Phillips 66 spokesman declined to comment on the shipment saying that the company does not discuss commercial activities. The shipment took advantage of a 60-day Jones Act waiver issued on 17 March. President Donald Trump approved the waiver of domestic shipping requirements under in an attempt to ease a spike in commodity prices caused by the war in Iran. The temporary waiver allows shippers to transport crude, natural gas, natural gas liquids, fertilizer, coal and other energy-related products from one US port to another without using US-built, US-crewed and US-flagged ships, as the 1920 Jones Act requires. By Eunice Bridges and Amanda Hilow Send comments and request more information at feedback@argusmedia.com Copyright © 2026. Argus Media group . All rights reserved.
Antwerp bunker sales overtake Rotterdam: Correction
Antwerp bunker sales overtake Rotterdam: Correction
Corrects city in table heading. Sao Paulo, 23 April (Argus) — Antwerp sold more marine fuel than Rotterdam in the first quarter of 2026 for the first time since the fourth quarter of 2023. Volumes traded in Antwerp were 52pc higher than in the neighbouring Dutch port, reflecting the impact of the Netherlands' implementation of the EU's revised Renewable Energy Directive (RED III). Bunker sales data for the first quarter at the port of Antwerp show that volumes of conventional marine fuels sold rose by 37.5pc quarter-on-quarter and 14.8pc on the year, to nearly 2.4mn t. Sales in Rotterdam fell by 27pc on the quarter and 28pc on the year, to 1.58mn t. The retroactive implementation of the RED III marine mandates in the Netherlands since January has increased the cost of conventional marine fuels in Dutch ports, extending renewable fuel blending and compliance obligations to the maritime sector. From 2026, fuel suppliers in the Netherlands must meet stricter greenhouse gas reduction targets, which can be achieved by incorporating more expensive alternative fuels into their supply mix or by purchasing tickets (ZREs) from other suppliers who have done so. These additional costs are passed on to bunker fuel buyers. As a result, prices for conventional marine fuels in the Netherlands have risen relative to ports where RED III implementation has been delayed, such as Belgium. Between early February and the end of March, MGO dob Rotterdam prices were on average $12.75/t higher than equivalent Antwerp prices, while VLSFO dob Rotterdam held an average premium of around $14.50/t over the same period. This price differential is expected to persist at least until the end of the year, when RED III is due to be implemented in Belgium. The increase in sales in Antwerp was capped in March owing to supply constraints. The effective closure of the strait of Hormuz following the start of the US–Iran war sharply reduced bunker availability in Singapore, increasing competition for VLSFO and MGO cargoes that would otherwise be exported to the ARA hub. This led to tighter availability of conventional bunker fuels in March and lengthened bunkering lead times across the entire hub, including Antwerp. By Gabriel Tassi Lara Antwerp bunker sales t Fuel 1Q 2026 4Q 2025 Q1 2025 q-o-q % y-o-y % ULSFO 164,114 124,634 118,447 31.5 38.5 VLSFO 955,032 521,017 708,410 83.3 34.8 HSFO 718,016 524,229 661,352 37.0 8.6 MGO/MDO 338,364 345,899 352,867 -2.0 -4.0 Conventional total 2,397,146 1,744,407 2,089,779 37.5 14.8 Biofuel blends 20,726 10,959 41,973 89.0 -50.5 LNG (m³) 90,038 48,634 28,670 85.0 214.0 Send comments and request more information at feedback@argusmedia.com Copyright © 2026. Argus Media group . All rights reserved.
Middle East crisis bolsters case for fossil fuel shift
Middle East crisis bolsters case for fossil fuel shift
Edinburgh, 23 April (Argus) — The war in the Middle East is strengthening the case for a transition away from fossil fuels, but countries must balance the crisis' shorter-term consequences on energy costs with longer-term policies. The situation will spur energy shifts, as others crises have done before, IEA executive director Fatih Birol said this week, pointing to increased fuel efficiency in vehicles, the rise of biofuels in Brazil and an increase in nuclear power in Europe and some countries in Asia-Pacific after the oil crises in the 1970s. "I believe there will be a major response on the energy side, and we are more fortunate now because we have many available technologies which are cost effective," he said. Turkey's environment minister Murat Kurum, the upcoming Cop 31 climate summit president, said this week that the crisis has "clearly shown us that fossil fuels do not guarantee energy supply security" and countries should invest in "alternative energy sources" to support stability, resilient and clean development. He recalled the agreement taken in Dubai in 2023, when almost 200 countries agreed on "transitioning away from fossil fuels in energy systems" and to triple renewable energy capacity and double energy efficiency rates by 2030. Kurum highlighted how important the need for alternative energy sources and economic diversification is now, considering national circumstances. "Doubling down on fossil fuels is not the answer to that crisis," Australia's climate and energy minister Chris Bowen said on 21 April , the same day UK energy minister Ed Miliband said "the era of fossil fuels is over". "In response to recent events, our actions must be faster, deeper and more wide-ranging to protect energy security", Ed Miliband said as he laid out measures to cut electricity costs . He said it will be irresponsible "to carry on with business as usual", because there are compelling clean alternatives to fossil fuels. EU energy commissioner Dan Jorgensen said more actions need to be taken to protect citizens and industries from future shocks, saying the current crisis "must be a wake-up call". But he cautioned about the costs being felt now and the long-term effects the crisis will have on member states' economies as countries find themselves having to balance short-term measures with longer term policies. Jorgensen warned against "burning" public money in fossil fuels subsidies, and suggested looking at targeted measures delivering "double value", such as offering support to change from boilers to heat pumps or electric vehicle (EV) leasing. He also said the crisis should not derail long term signals deployed alongside climate policies. Some countries in Asia-Pacific, including South Korea and Vietnam, have turned to increased coal-fired power generation to reduce LNG consumption, as the disruptions in the Mideast Gulf have cut off around 20pc of global LNG supply. Japan has moved to lift restrictions on coal-fired power plants until March 2027. Globally, power generation from fossil fuels fell in the first month since the maritime traffic halted through the strait of Hormuz, according to Helsinki-based Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air lead analyst Lauri Myllyvirta. But the IEA's Birol warned the longer the conflict goes on, the more severe the effects will be. Long-term strategy resilience is important because short-term reactions are always costly, Indian think-tank senior modelling specialist Niti Aayog Venugopal Mothkoor told Non-profit World Resources Institute (WRI). India is looking at electrification in terms of decarbonisation and as an important strategy to support resilience, because electricity can be produced domestically and most of the renewable resources are located in the country, he said. Long term policies to shift to cleaner energy cut emissions and contribute to bolster energy security and help insulate countries from fossil fuel price swings. "Long term strategies are indispensable in an unstable world," he said. "At the end of the day, we have to take steps to help countries to transition towards clean energies and in terms of phasing out fossil fuels," Turkey's Kurum said this week. By Caroline Varin Send comments and request more information at feedback@argusmedia.com Copyright © 2026. Argus Media group . All rights reserved.
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