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🚨🇬🇭 Ghana breaks crude-export trap to join African refining push Ghana will begin refining oil from its own offshore fields this June 🔸 President John Mahama says Ghanaian crude will be delivered to a domestic refinery for local processing 🔸 The move aims to end the cycle of exporting...

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17,304 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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MAHAMA ANNOUNCES HISTORIC FIRST DELIVERY OF GHANAIAN CRUDE TO LOCAL REFINERY President Outlines Bold Value-Addition Agenda at Ghana Diaspora Town Hall Meeting in London LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM — President John Dramani Mahama has announced a landmark breakthrough in Ghana’s energy and industrial transformation agenda, revealing that Ghana will, for the first time in years, begin refining its own crude oil locally as part of a comprehensive strategy to drive industrialization, create jobs, strengthen local manufacturing, and retain greater value within the national economy. Addressing hundreds of Ghanaians, investors, professionals and business leaders at the Ghana Diaspora Town Hall Meeting in London, President Mahama outlined his administration’s vision for transforming Ghana from an exporter of raw materials into a modern industrial economy powered by value addition and local production. Speaking passionately about the future of Ghana’s energy sector, President Mahama disclosed that the government is aggressively expanding offshore oil and gas production while simultaneously ensuring that the country develops the capacity to process more of its natural resources domestically. According to the President, Ghana has secured major upstream investments, including a fresh commitment of approximately US$1.5 billion from ENI in the Offshore Cape Three Points (OCTP) Field to increase the production of both oil and natural gas. However, he stressed that increased production alone is not enough. “We are about to make history again. We did it during my first term, but after we left office it did not continue. In June, we will deliver a parcel of Ghanaian crude from our own oil fields to a refinery in Ghana for processing,” President Mahama announced to loud applause from the audience. The announcement is being viewed as a defining moment in Ghana’s petroleum industry and a significant step toward reducing the country’s dependence on imported refined petroleum products. For decades, Ghana has exported crude oil while importing refined fuels and petroleum products at considerable cost. President Mahama argued that such a model effectively exports jobs, technology, industrial growth, and economic opportunities to other countries. “Normally we produce the oil and export it. Then we import finished petroleum products or import crude again to refine. That cycle must change,” he stated. He explained that local refining will enable Ghana to capture more value from its natural resources, retain foreign exchange, strengthen local supply chains, stimulate industrial growth, and create thousands of direct and indirect jobs for Ghanaians. The President emphasized that the refining initiative forms part of a broader national industrial strategy aimed at building a fully integrated petroleum value chain encompassing extraction, refining, storage, petrochemicals, distribution, manufacturing and exports. Beyond oil and gas, President Mahama called for a national commitment to value addition across every productive sector of the economy. Using Ghana’s mineral sector as an example, he noted that the country continues to export raw gold, manganese, bauxite and other minerals for processing abroad, only to import higher-value finished products at a premium. “When we export raw materials and somebody else processes them, we create jobs in their economy instead of our own. The finished products are then exported back to us. That model cannot deliver sustainable prosperity,” he said. The President stressed that Ghana’s future economic success depends on deliberately moving up the value chain through investments in manufacturing, agro-processing, mineral beneficiation, fertilizer production, petrochemicals, food processing and strategic industrial parks. Economic analysts believe the strategy could significantly reposition Ghana as a leading industrial hub in West Africa while accelerating job creation, technology transfer and export growth.
1:50

MAHAMA ANNOUNCES HISTORIC FIRST DELIVERY OF GHANAIAN CRUDE TO LOCAL REFINERY President Outlines Bold Value-Addition Agenda at Ghana Diaspora Town Hall Meeting in London LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM — President John Dramani Mahama has announced a landmark breakthrough in Ghana’s energy and industrial transformation agenda, revealing that Ghana will, for the first time in years, begin refining its own crude oil locally as part of a comprehensive strategy to drive industrialization, create jobs, strengthen local manufacturing, and retain greater value within the national economy. Addressing hundreds of Ghanaians, investors, professionals and business leaders at the Ghana Diaspora Town Hall Meeting in London, President Mahama outlined his administration’s vision for transforming Ghana from an exporter of raw materials into a modern industrial economy powered by value addition and local production. Speaking passionately about the future of Ghana’s energy sector, President Mahama disclosed that the government is aggressively expanding offshore oil and gas production while simultaneously ensuring that the country develops the capacity to process more of its natural resources domestically. According to the President, Ghana has secured major upstream investments, including a fresh commitment of approximately US$1.5 billion from ENI in the Offshore Cape Three Points (OCTP) Field to increase the production of both oil and natural gas. However, he stressed that increased production alone is not enough. “We are about to make history again. We did it during my first term, but after we left office it did not continue. In June, we will deliver a parcel of Ghanaian crude from our own oil fields to a refinery in Ghana for processing,” President Mahama announced to loud applause from the audience. The announcement is being viewed as a defining moment in Ghana’s petroleum industry and a significant step toward reducing the country’s dependence on imported refined petroleum products. For decades, Ghana has exported crude oil while importing refined fuels and petroleum products at considerable cost. President Mahama argued that such a model effectively exports jobs, technology, industrial growth, and economic opportunities to other countries. “Normally we produce the oil and export it. Then we import finished petroleum products or import crude again to refine. That cycle must change,” he stated. He explained that local refining will enable Ghana to capture more value from its natural resources, retain foreign exchange, strengthen local supply chains, stimulate industrial growth, and create thousands of direct and indirect jobs for Ghanaians. The President emphasized that the refining initiative forms part of a broader national industrial strategy aimed at building a fully integrated petroleum value chain encompassing extraction, refining, storage, petrochemicals, distribution, manufacturing and exports. Beyond oil and gas, President Mahama called for a national commitment to value addition across every productive sector of the economy. Using Ghana’s mineral sector as an example, he noted that the country continues to export raw gold, manganese, bauxite and other minerals for processing abroad, only to import higher-value finished products at a premium. “When we export raw materials and somebody else processes them, we create jobs in their economy instead of our own. The finished products are then exported back to us. That model cannot deliver sustainable prosperity,” he said. The President stressed that Ghana’s future economic success depends on deliberately moving up the value chain through investments in manufacturing, agro-processing, mineral beneficiation, fertilizer production, petrochemicals, food processing and strategic industrial parks. Economic analysts believe the strategy could significantly reposition Ghana as a leading industrial hub in West Africa while accelerating job creation, technology transfer and export growth.

KALYJAY

19,252 次观看 • 2 个月前

Dangote Refinery Receives Its Maiden Crude Cargo - Rotus Oddiri In a major step towards boosting Nigeria’s domestic refining capacity and attaining energy security (self-sufficiency), Dangote Petroleum Refinery and Petrochemicals plant has purchased 1 million barrels of Agbami crude grade from Shell International Trading and Shipping Company Limited (STASCO), one of the largest trading companies in Nigeria as well as globally, trading over 8 million barrels of crude oil per day. The STASCO cargo contained 1 million barrels from Agbami and sailed to Dangote Refinery’s Single Point Mooring (SPM) where it was discharged into the refinery’s crude oil tanks. The maiden 1 million barrels, which represent the first phase of the 6 million barrels of crude oil to be supplied to Dangote Petroleum Refinery by a range of suppliers, should sustain the initial 350,000 barrels per day to be processed by the facility. The next four cargoes will be supplied by the NNPC in two to three weeks and the final of the six cargoes will be supplied by ExxonMobil.
19:55

Dangote Refinery Receives Its Maiden Crude Cargo - Rotus Oddiri In a major step towards boosting Nigeria’s domestic refining capacity and attaining energy security (self-sufficiency), Dangote Petroleum Refinery and Petrochemicals plant has purchased 1 million barrels of Agbami crude grade from Shell International Trading and Shipping Company Limited (STASCO), one of the largest trading companies in Nigeria as well as globally, trading over 8 million barrels of crude oil per day. The STASCO cargo contained 1 million barrels from Agbami and sailed to Dangote Refinery’s Single Point Mooring (SPM) where it was discharged into the refinery’s crude oil tanks. The maiden 1 million barrels, which represent the first phase of the 6 million barrels of crude oil to be supplied to Dangote Petroleum Refinery by a range of suppliers, should sustain the initial 350,000 barrels per day to be processed by the facility. The next four cargoes will be supplied by the NNPC in two to three weeks and the final of the six cargoes will be supplied by ExxonMobil.

Imran Muhammad

53,271 次观看 • 2 年前

Hats off to the employees of the Syrian Petroleum Company for beginning the repair of the heavy crude oil pipeline that connects the Rmeilan fields in northeastern Syria to the Homs refinery and the port of Baniyas. The pipeline has been out of service for 15 years and has hundreds of faults along it. This is a quick start, carried out with very low employee salaries, under difficult working conditions, and without relying on foreign companies. P.S. Most likely, heavy crude will continue to be exported because refining capacity is low due to severe malfunctions at the Homs refinery. In contrast, refined products or light crude will be imported for processing at the Baniyas refinery.
1:47

Hats off to the employees of the Syrian Petroleum Company for beginning the repair of the heavy crude oil pipeline that connects the Rmeilan fields in northeastern Syria to the Homs refinery and the port of Baniyas. The pipeline has been out of service for 15 years and has hundreds of faults along it. This is a quick start, carried out with very low employee salaries, under difficult working conditions, and without relying on foreign companies. P.S. Most likely, heavy crude will continue to be exported because refining capacity is low due to severe malfunctions at the Homs refinery. In contrast, refined products or light crude will be imported for processing at the Baniyas refinery.

Karam Shaar كرم شعّار

16,239 次观看 • 5 个月前

HOW INTL OIL ‘SABOTAGED’ AFRICAN REFINERY Neo-colonialism, as defined by Kwame Nkrumah, is the practice of using economic, political and cultural tools to control a country without direct military occupation. The effective sabotage in 2024 of Nigeria’s Dangote Refinery is a textbook example of neo-colonialism at play. It demonstrates how multinational corporations and foreign governments work together to maintain a system that benefits the West at Africa’s expense. When Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, announced his ambitious plan to build a $20-billion refinery in Nigeria, it sent shockwaves through the oil industry. Its goal is nothing short of revolutionary: to meet Nigeria’s domestic demand for refined petroleum products, eliminate the need for imports and even export to other African countries. But such a move was never going to be welcomed by those who benefit from the status quo. One of the most blatant acts of sabotage came from international oil companies, which essentially refused to sell Nigerian crude oil to the Dangote Refinery. Instead, they demanded a $6 premium above the market price, a move designed to make the refinery’s operations financially unviable. Forced to look elsewhere, the Dangote Refinery had to source crude oil from Brazil and the United States at higher costs, further straining its operations, even though the local market desperately needs petroleum products and the country wastes fortunes importing them. The sabotage of the Dangote Refinery is a stark reminder that the fight for African independence is far from over. While the days of formal colonialism may be behind us, the structures of exploitation remain firmly in place. Over the years, numerous attempts by African nations to build refining capacity and move up the value chain have been thwarted by the stranglehold of foreign corporations. For example, Angola, Africa’s second-largest oil producer, exports most of its crude oil - while importing over 80% of its refined petroleum products. Efforts to build local refineries have been repeatedly delayed or derailed, often due to pressure from foreign interests. The situation extends beyond oil. Africa’s vast reserves of minerals, timber, and agricultural products are similarly exported as raw materials, with the value-added processing taking place in Europe, North America, or China. Despite the interference, it’s hoped Dangote’s refinery will - eventually - boost pan-African integration and pave the way for a more self-reliant energy future across the continent.
4:40

HOW INTL OIL ‘SABOTAGED’ AFRICAN REFINERY Neo-colonialism, as defined by Kwame Nkrumah, is the practice of using economic, political and cultural tools to control a country without direct military occupation. The effective sabotage in 2024 of Nigeria’s Dangote Refinery is a textbook example of neo-colonialism at play. It demonstrates how multinational corporations and foreign governments work together to maintain a system that benefits the West at Africa’s expense. When Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, announced his ambitious plan to build a $20-billion refinery in Nigeria, it sent shockwaves through the oil industry. Its goal is nothing short of revolutionary: to meet Nigeria’s domestic demand for refined petroleum products, eliminate the need for imports and even export to other African countries. But such a move was never going to be welcomed by those who benefit from the status quo. One of the most blatant acts of sabotage came from international oil companies, which essentially refused to sell Nigerian crude oil to the Dangote Refinery. Instead, they demanded a $6 premium above the market price, a move designed to make the refinery’s operations financially unviable. Forced to look elsewhere, the Dangote Refinery had to source crude oil from Brazil and the United States at higher costs, further straining its operations, even though the local market desperately needs petroleum products and the country wastes fortunes importing them. The sabotage of the Dangote Refinery is a stark reminder that the fight for African independence is far from over. While the days of formal colonialism may be behind us, the structures of exploitation remain firmly in place. Over the years, numerous attempts by African nations to build refining capacity and move up the value chain have been thwarted by the stranglehold of foreign corporations. For example, Angola, Africa’s second-largest oil producer, exports most of its crude oil - while importing over 80% of its refined petroleum products. Efforts to build local refineries have been repeatedly delayed or derailed, often due to pressure from foreign interests. The situation extends beyond oil. Africa’s vast reserves of minerals, timber, and agricultural products are similarly exported as raw materials, with the value-added processing taking place in Europe, North America, or China. Despite the interference, it’s hoped Dangote’s refinery will - eventually - boost pan-African integration and pave the way for a more self-reliant energy future across the continent.

African Stream

13,900 次观看 • 1 年前

Ghana’s State-Owned Oil Refinery Records First Profit In 9 Years As Country Moves Towards Self-Sufficiency In yet another win for Africa’s sovereign development, Ghana’s state-owned Tema Oil Refinery (TOR) has announced a net profit of $109.1 million for the fiscal year of 2025, its first profit in 9 years. This announcement, made on June 29, 2026, comes on the heels of years of challenges faced by the refinery under previous administrations. Under President John Mahama, Ghana appears to be on a political and economic trajectory that echoes the nationalist vision of its founding father and Pan-Africanist icon, Kwame Nkrumah, who was a firm believer in the power of the sovereign African state.
1:17

Ghana’s State-Owned Oil Refinery Records First Profit In 9 Years As Country Moves Towards Self-Sufficiency In yet another win for Africa’s sovereign development, Ghana’s state-owned Tema Oil Refinery (TOR) has announced a net profit of $109.1 million for the fiscal year of 2025, its first profit in 9 years. This announcement, made on June 29, 2026, comes on the heels of years of challenges faced by the refinery under previous administrations. Under President John Mahama, Ghana appears to be on a political and economic trajectory that echoes the nationalist vision of its founding father and Pan-Africanist icon, Kwame Nkrumah, who was a firm believer in the power of the sovereign African state.

The Spearhead

11,750 次观看 • 1 个月前

Dangote has raised his three Daughters strategically, anyone of them can take over his position, and deliver it as perfectly as their father, so there's nothing to fear as far as the issue of leadership is concerned Secondly, Dangote has apparently made a very careful calculation before building this refinery, he knows very well that challenges are forthcoming, that getting Nigeria's Crude Oil would not be easy and satisfactory, because of the volume of corruption associated with our oil sector, that's why he had a plan B in place, which include importing Crude Oil from outside Thirdly, the idea of building another refinery is strategic and carefully calculated, he would not just build oil refinery in East Africa, he's building Africa's self reliant on energy, as well as moving his empire to the next Level Forthly, I believe by the time Dangote completed his new rrginery in the East Africa, he would begin oil exploration in those Eastern African countries, which means he would own the refinery and the oil field combined, which means his refineries might be independent of Nigeria's crude in the next 10-15 years Fifthly, By investing so much in the whole of African Continent, Dangote is providing a playing field for international investors, because investors would never invest in Africa, until they see someone is actually investing in Africa, and nobody can do that but an Aftican industrialist like Dangote Sixthly, Dangote can only have the courage to convince the world industrialist to invest in Africa, if he's actually leading it Seventhly, i believe that other Nigeria's industrialist like Abdusamad Rabiu BUA, Otedola, would also join the race, in investing so much in Africa Eighthly, This refinery would provide thousands of jobs to the people of East Africa Ninthly, This would be the renaissance of Africa And Tenthly Africa would be librated economically
9:53

Dangote has raised his three Daughters strategically, anyone of them can take over his position, and deliver it as perfectly as their father, so there's nothing to fear as far as the issue of leadership is concerned Secondly, Dangote has apparently made a very careful calculation before building this refinery, he knows very well that challenges are forthcoming, that getting Nigeria's Crude Oil would not be easy and satisfactory, because of the volume of corruption associated with our oil sector, that's why he had a plan B in place, which include importing Crude Oil from outside Thirdly, the idea of building another refinery is strategic and carefully calculated, he would not just build oil refinery in East Africa, he's building Africa's self reliant on energy, as well as moving his empire to the next Level Forthly, I believe by the time Dangote completed his new rrginery in the East Africa, he would begin oil exploration in those Eastern African countries, which means he would own the refinery and the oil field combined, which means his refineries might be independent of Nigeria's crude in the next 10-15 years Fifthly, By investing so much in the whole of African Continent, Dangote is providing a playing field for international investors, because investors would never invest in Africa, until they see someone is actually investing in Africa, and nobody can do that but an Aftican industrialist like Dangote Sixthly, Dangote can only have the courage to convince the world industrialist to invest in Africa, if he's actually leading it Seventhly, i believe that other Nigeria's industrialist like Abdusamad Rabiu BUA, Otedola, would also join the race, in investing so much in Africa Eighthly, This refinery would provide thousands of jobs to the people of East Africa Ninthly, This would be the renaissance of Africa And Tenthly Africa would be librated economically

Senior Pastor Okezie James Atañi

11,188 次观看 • 2 个月前

USF continues to dismantle russia's Baltic strategic cluster 🎯🔥 Our focus: the enemy's interconnected energy infrastructure. The Kirishi Oil Refinery pumps petroleum products straight to the Ust-Luga and Primorsk ports for global export. Every single one of these facilities has now been hit by the USF. We are systematically tearing down the russian oil refining and export supply chain—from crude, to processing, to final shipment. Today’s target: the Kirishi Oil Refinery (KINEF) in the Leningrad region. Operators from the 1st Separate USC , alongside the broader Defense Forces, delivered the strike. This is russia's second-largest refinery, with a massive design capacity of 20–21 million tons of oil annually. With every hit, the enemy loses production power, export stability, and the cash flow needed to fund their war machine. Meanwhile, the port of Ust-Luga is still burning. Stay tuned. More good news to come.
1:40

USF continues to dismantle russia's Baltic strategic cluster 🎯🔥 Our focus: the enemy's interconnected energy infrastructure. The Kirishi Oil Refinery pumps petroleum products straight to the Ust-Luga and Primorsk ports for global export. Every single one of these facilities has now been hit by the USF. We are systematically tearing down the russian oil refining and export supply chain—from crude, to processing, to final shipment. Today’s target: the Kirishi Oil Refinery (KINEF) in the Leningrad region. Operators from the 1st Separate USC , alongside the broader Defense Forces, delivered the strike. This is russia's second-largest refinery, with a massive design capacity of 20–21 million tons of oil annually. With every hit, the enemy loses production power, export stability, and the cash flow needed to fund their war machine. Meanwhile, the port of Ust-Luga is still burning. Stay tuned. More good news to come.

🇺🇦 Unmanned Systems Forces

12,627 次观看 • 4 个月前

Building a refinery from scratch in the middle of the Dornogovi desert means dealing with freezing winters and scorching summers. MEIL Group is currently on the ground in , constructing the country's first domestic oil refinery. The project includes establishing core processing units, a dedicated power plant, and distillation systems. Once active, this facility will process 1.5 million tonnes of crude oil a year, so Mongolia will no longer have to rely entirely on neighbours for its fuel. #CrudeOil #Refinery #Mongolia #OilAndGas #MeghaEngineering #MEIL #MEILGroup
0:54

Building a refinery from scratch in the middle of the Dornogovi desert means dealing with freezing winters and scorching summers. MEIL Group is currently on the ground in , constructing the country's first domestic oil refinery. The project includes establishing core processing units, a dedicated power plant, and distillation systems. Once active, this facility will process 1.5 million tonnes of crude oil a year, so Mongolia will no longer have to rely entirely on neighbours for its fuel. #CrudeOil #Refinery #Mongolia #OilAndGas #MeghaEngineering #MEIL #MEILGroup

Megha Engineering and Infrastructures Ltd

22,644 次观看 • 2 个月前

The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine reported strikes on the Syzran Oil Refinery in Russia's Samara region and a seaport in Russia’s Krasnodar region last night. ▪️ The Temryuk seaport (Temryuk, Krasnodar Krai, Russia) handles general, liquid (liquefied natural gas and chemical cargoes), bulk, and dry cargo. It is involved in supplying the Russian military. The extent of the damage is being clarified. ▪️ The Syzran Oil Refinery in Samara region has an annual processing capacity of 7-8.9 million tons of crude oil. The refinery is involved in supporting the Russian armed forces. According to preliminary information, one of the refinery’s units was hit. ▪️ Additionally, the results of the recent strike on the Saratov Oil Refinery have been confirmed - the primary oil treatment unit ELOU-AVT-6 was damaged. As of early December 2025, the refinery has completely halted primary crude oil processing and is operating at less than 50% of its design capacity, with key units fully shut down. Glory!
0:27

The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine reported strikes on the Syzran Oil Refinery in Russia's Samara region and a seaport in Russia’s Krasnodar region last night. ▪️ The Temryuk seaport (Temryuk, Krasnodar Krai, Russia) handles general, liquid (liquefied natural gas and chemical cargoes), bulk, and dry cargo. It is involved in supplying the Russian military. The extent of the damage is being clarified. ▪️ The Syzran Oil Refinery in Samara region has an annual processing capacity of 7-8.9 million tons of crude oil. The refinery is involved in supporting the Russian armed forces. According to preliminary information, one of the refinery’s units was hit. ▪️ Additionally, the results of the recent strike on the Saratov Oil Refinery have been confirmed - the primary oil treatment unit ELOU-AVT-6 was damaged. As of early December 2025, the refinery has completely halted primary crude oil processing and is operating at less than 50% of its design capacity, with key units fully shut down. Glory!

Anton Gerashchenko

23,766 次观看 • 8 个月前

🚨 DID YOU KNOW 🚨 Angola just built a $500+ MILLION oil refinery in Cabinda that could change the game for Africa… For the first time since 1975, Angola now has a brand-new refinery processing 30,000 barrels per day, aiming to reduce fuel imports despite being one of Africa’s biggest oil producers 😭 And they’re not stopping there… Phase 2 will DOUBLE capacity to 60,000 barrels/day, producing diesel, petrol & jet fuel 🔥 The goal? Energy independence, job creation and keeping African oil working for Africans 💰 Meanwhile some countries are still exporting crude… then buying it back at higher prices
1:04

🚨 DID YOU KNOW 🚨 Angola just built a $500+ MILLION oil refinery in Cabinda that could change the game for Africa… For the first time since 1975, Angola now has a brand-new refinery processing 30,000 barrels per day, aiming to reduce fuel imports despite being one of Africa’s biggest oil producers 😭 And they’re not stopping there… Phase 2 will DOUBLE capacity to 60,000 barrels/day, producing diesel, petrol & jet fuel 🔥 The goal? Energy independence, job creation and keeping African oil working for Africans 💰 Meanwhile some countries are still exporting crude… then buying it back at higher prices

In A Nutshell🥜

62,667 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨‼️Georgia hit by sanctions Sanctions against Russia are beginning to affect its partners as well. For the first time, the EU has targeted a major oil refinery in Kulevi, Georgia, banning European companies from doing business with it. According to the EU, the refinery had been processing Russian crude since last autumn and exporting the refined fuel to Europe. Brussels has now moved to close that loophole: the sanctions will take effect in January 2027 unless the plant stops using Russian oil. Even before the restrictions come into force, they have already had an impact. Georgia's Foreign Ministry protested to the EU, while the refinery pledged to switch to crude from Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan as early as this autumn.
0:47

🚨‼️Georgia hit by sanctions Sanctions against Russia are beginning to affect its partners as well. For the first time, the EU has targeted a major oil refinery in Kulevi, Georgia, banning European companies from doing business with it. According to the EU, the refinery had been processing Russian crude since last autumn and exporting the refined fuel to Europe. Brussels has now moved to close that loophole: the sanctions will take effect in January 2027 unless the plant stops using Russian oil. Even before the restrictions come into force, they have already had an impact. Georgia's Foreign Ministry protested to the EU, while the refinery pledged to switch to crude from Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan as early as this autumn.

NEXTA

131,130 次观看 • 20 天前

🇵🇰 How could Pakistan get oil bypassing the Strait of Hormuz? Pakistan relies on the Gulf region for about 85% of its crude and refined oil imports, per the IE Given that Iran is blocking the Strait of Hormuz, the South Asian country is actively seeking alternative routes What are Pakistan’s options? 1️⃣ Importing Saudi oil via the Yanbu port Located on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, this route offers a viable alternative In early March, Ali Pervaiz Malik, Pakistan's Federal Minister for Petroleum, met with Saudi Ambassador Nawaf bin Said Al-Malki. The two officials agreed to continue their cooperation in the energy sector. Malik revealed that the Saudi authorities had assured the security of oil supplies through the Port of Yanbu, according to the Associated Press of Pakistan 2️⃣ Importing fuel from the UAE via the Fujairah port Pakistan’s largest refinery, Pak-Arab Refinery Company (PARCO), has already secured two crude oil shipments from outside the Strait of Hormuz This has enabled the refinery to continue operations and extend its crude stock coverage. One of the shipments, carrying 70,000 barrels, came from the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC) via the Fujairah port
1:05

🇵🇰 How could Pakistan get oil bypassing the Strait of Hormuz? Pakistan relies on the Gulf region for about 85% of its crude and refined oil imports, per the IE Given that Iran is blocking the Strait of Hormuz, the South Asian country is actively seeking alternative routes What are Pakistan’s options? 1️⃣ Importing Saudi oil via the Yanbu port Located on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, this route offers a viable alternative In early March, Ali Pervaiz Malik, Pakistan's Federal Minister for Petroleum, met with Saudi Ambassador Nawaf bin Said Al-Malki. The two officials agreed to continue their cooperation in the energy sector. Malik revealed that the Saudi authorities had assured the security of oil supplies through the Port of Yanbu, according to the Associated Press of Pakistan 2️⃣ Importing fuel from the UAE via the Fujairah port Pakistan’s largest refinery, Pak-Arab Refinery Company (PARCO), has already secured two crude oil shipments from outside the Strait of Hormuz This has enabled the refinery to continue operations and extend its crude stock coverage. One of the shipments, carrying 70,000 barrels, came from the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC) via the Fujairah port

Sputnik

47,804 次观看 • 5 个月前

This video from a previous interview with the downstream oil and gas regulator in Nigeria explains the current saga. Apparently, Dangote refinery approached the regulator to force all dealers to buy diesel through the refinery alone since the refinery is in a free trade zone where it is not expected to pay taxes to Nigeria and can only sell its products as exports to the local markets if it wants to bring products into the county. This matter looks like it is going to be long. Will the government bend and force the regulator to give the refinery total control over refined product prices since all dealers may be compelled to buy from him only?
2:09

This video from a previous interview with the downstream oil and gas regulator in Nigeria explains the current saga. Apparently, Dangote refinery approached the regulator to force all dealers to buy diesel through the refinery alone since the refinery is in a free trade zone where it is not expected to pay taxes to Nigeria and can only sell its products as exports to the local markets if it wants to bring products into the county. This matter looks like it is going to be long. Will the government bend and force the regulator to give the refinery total control over refined product prices since all dealers may be compelled to buy from him only?

Sardaunan Matasa ✊🏻

84,483 次观看 • 2 年前

At a time when very few new refineries are being built around the world and the refining capacity of even developed countries is declining, India is emerging as a global refining hub and is the world’s fourth largest refiner of crude oil with two major refineries dedicated to the nation by PM Sh Narendra Modi Ji. After Paradip Refinery inaugurated in 2016, HRRL stands out as a rare new-build, world-scale addition to global refining capacity reinforcing India’s position as a bright spot in global refining investment. Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas #MoPNG Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited #JeweloftheDesert #HRRL #HPCLRajasthanRefinery #RajasthanRiRagRagMa
1:02

At a time when very few new refineries are being built around the world and the refining capacity of even developed countries is declining, India is emerging as a global refining hub and is the world’s fourth largest refiner of crude oil with two major refineries dedicated to the nation by PM Sh Narendra Modi Ji. After Paradip Refinery inaugurated in 2016, HRRL stands out as a rare new-build, world-scale addition to global refining capacity reinforcing India’s position as a bright spot in global refining investment. Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas #MoPNG Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited #JeweloftheDesert #HRRL #HPCLRajasthanRefinery #RajasthanRiRagRagMa

Hardeep Singh Puri

11,766 次观看 • 1 个月前

Want cheaper gas and true energy independence? BUILD LIGHT SWEET CRUDE REFINERIES IN AMERICA. For decades, the government's hostility towards fossil fuels has scared everyone away from building the refineries we need to make our own 100% AMERICAN gasoline. Thankfully, Secretary Chris Wright tells me that under Trump, the U.S. is building its first new oil refinery in over half a century, exactly for this: “We do have a new light sweet crude refinery planned to be built in South Texas… But it does take a few years to build, so it won't impact gasoline or diesel prices in the near term. But it's a hugely positive message to the market that a new refinery is coming, tuned exactly for the kind of crude we're producing in South Texas." KEEP IT COMING! DRILL BABY DRILL! AND BUILD BABY BUILD!
2:46

Want cheaper gas and true energy independence? BUILD LIGHT SWEET CRUDE REFINERIES IN AMERICA. For decades, the government's hostility towards fossil fuels has scared everyone away from building the refineries we need to make our own 100% AMERICAN gasoline. Thankfully, Secretary Chris Wright tells me that under Trump, the U.S. is building its first new oil refinery in over half a century, exactly for this: “We do have a new light sweet crude refinery planned to be built in South Texas… But it does take a few years to build, so it won't impact gasoline or diesel prices in the near term. But it's a hugely positive message to the market that a new refinery is coming, tuned exactly for the kind of crude we're producing in South Texas." KEEP IT COMING! DRILL BABY DRILL! AND BUILD BABY BUILD!

Glenn Beck

96,972 次观看 • 14 天前

The price of fuel is heading towards N2000, and we know this was caused by the war going on between the USA, Israel, and Iran. Whenever the crude oil price goes much more than the protected benchmark in our budget, what happens is that it leads to excess funds for the government. So, let the government take that excess fund that was never budgeted for and use at least 60% to subsidise the crude being supplied to Dangote Refinery. When that is done, the cost of the feedstock to Dangote Refinery will reduce, and this will result in the gantry price of petrol reducing. - TUC President Festus Osifo urges the federal government to use excess crude revenue to subsidise local refineries
1:44

The price of fuel is heading towards N2000, and we know this was caused by the war going on between the USA, Israel, and Iran. Whenever the crude oil price goes much more than the protected benchmark in our budget, what happens is that it leads to excess funds for the government. So, let the government take that excess fund that was never budgeted for and use at least 60% to subsidise the crude being supplied to Dangote Refinery. When that is done, the cost of the feedstock to Dangote Refinery will reduce, and this will result in the gantry price of petrol reducing. - TUC President Festus Osifo urges the federal government to use excess crude revenue to subsidise local refineries

Nigerian Affairs Journal

85,190 次观看 • 4 个月前

Azikel Refinery is taking a major step toward completion as its 25,000-barrels-per-day crude distillation unit arrived in Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, marking a significant milestone in the $1 billion investment. The project, backed by sustained regulatory support under President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration, is positioning Bayelsa as an emerging hub for refining and industrial activity. The refinery is expected to reduce dependence on imported petroleum products, create jobs, boost local investment and drive industrialisation across the Niger Delta and South-South. NDDC MD/CEO Samuel Ogbuku also highlighted the peaceful investment environment around the project, while Azikel Group President Azibapu Eruani said the project could encourage more investors to return to the region.
3:37

Azikel Refinery is taking a major step toward completion as its 25,000-barrels-per-day crude distillation unit arrived in Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, marking a significant milestone in the $1 billion investment. The project, backed by sustained regulatory support under President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration, is positioning Bayelsa as an emerging hub for refining and industrial activity. The refinery is expected to reduce dependence on imported petroleum products, create jobs, boost local investment and drive industrialisation across the Niger Delta and South-South. NDDC MD/CEO Samuel Ogbuku also highlighted the peaceful investment environment around the project, while Azikel Group President Azibapu Eruani said the project could encourage more investors to return to the region.

TallJohn🌍

24,331 次观看 • 2 天前

🇺🇸 U.S. gasoline and diesel inventories are already below the 5-year range, and a single refinery outage could tip the whole system over. Energy Economist Anas Alhajji breaks down why the crisis hiding in plain sight isn't crude oil at all. "If we have a major problem with the refinery outage, we are in deep trouble, not in terms of oil and crude oil. This is going to be literally jet fuel, gasoline and diesel." Airlines are hoarding. The EU just changed its fuel specs. And U.S. jet fuel exports to Europe are about to surge. Watch inventories drop fast. Anas Alhajji
13:04

🇺🇸 U.S. gasoline and diesel inventories are already below the 5-year range, and a single refinery outage could tip the whole system over. Energy Economist Anas Alhajji breaks down why the crisis hiding in plain sight isn't crude oil at all. "If we have a major problem with the refinery outage, we are in deep trouble, not in terms of oil and crude oil. This is going to be literally jet fuel, gasoline and diesel." Airlines are hoarding. The EU just changed its fuel specs. And U.S. jet fuel exports to Europe are about to surge. Watch inventories drop fast. Anas Alhajji

Mario Nawfal

54,771 次观看 • 3 个月前

President William Ruto: —East African Community partners are now discussing a joint regional refinery with Dangote in Tanga, Tanzania, to process crude from DRC, Kenya, South Sudan, and Uganda. —Plans include a short Tanga–Mombasa pipeline and use of existing shared infrastructure (Kenya Pipeline) to distribute refined products, improving asset utilisation across the region. —Kenya signals readiness to co-invest, targeting delivery of the refinery within 4–5 years if agreements are reached. —He says refining economics in Africa remains policy-driven; as Aliko Dangote noted to Olusegun Obasanjo, importing fuel can be more profitable than refining without the right incentives. [Video: Bloomberg]
1:56

President William Ruto: —East African Community partners are now discussing a joint regional refinery with Dangote in Tanga, Tanzania, to process crude from DRC, Kenya, South Sudan, and Uganda. —Plans include a short Tanga–Mombasa pipeline and use of existing shared infrastructure (Kenya Pipeline) to distribute refined products, improving asset utilisation across the region. —Kenya signals readiness to co-invest, targeting delivery of the refinery within 4–5 years if agreements are reached. —He says refining economics in Africa remains policy-driven; as Aliko Dangote noted to Olusegun Obasanjo, importing fuel can be more profitable than refining without the right incentives. [Video: Bloomberg]

Mwango Capital

72,702 次观看 • 3 个月前