FEASIBILITY STUDY
OF THE AVAILABILITY OF
INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM SUPPLY DATA
-------
FEASIBILITY STUDY
OF THE AVAILABILITY OF
INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM SUPPLY DATA
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF MINES
-------
CONTENTS
Introduction 1
Acknowledgements ..... 3
Definitions of terms 4
Summary 5
Evaluation of available source material 7
Crude oil reserves 7
Crude oil production 7
Crude oil refined products trade 8
Refining capacity and production 10
Refined products consumption and international
bunkering 11
Analysis of foreign refineries 12
Analysis of foreign transport patterns 15
-------
LIST OF TABLES
1. Output of refined products, 1969.
2. Foreign residual fuel oil desulfurization
facilities, yearend 1970.
3. Supply and demand for crude petroleum and
refined products, 1969.
4. Exports and reexports of refined products, 1969.
5. Imports of refined products, 1969.
6. World movement of crude petroleum, 1965-1968.
7. Free-world international flow of petroleum, 1970.
-------
INTRODUCTION
The Bureau of Mines under a project for the
Air Pollution Control Office, Environmental Protection Agency,
performed a library research and telephone survey to determine
the availability of source materials which provide supply-demand
statistics for foreign countries. Special effort was made to
determine the availability of sources which report the sulfur
content of crude oil and residual fuel oil. The study was
directed toward the development of an information system which
would provide data on a current and continuing basis covering
the production, refining, trading, and consumption of petroleum
in foreign areas.
The work program included an investigation of published
information and conversations with persons knowledgeable in
both domestic and foreign operations. Efforts were made to
identify gaps in information, reporting periods, and intervals
between reporting periods and publication availability in
Washington, D. C.
'Although the project was directed to recommending procedures
for maintaining a data system, it became obvious that essentially
no foreign sulfur-content information.has been published. Many
petroleum companies operating abroad as well as foreign government
-------
The report recommends possible means for improving the
timeliness of the Bureau of Mines' publication. International
Petroleum Annual and identifies two methods for collecting
-------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This report was conducted by the Bureau of Mines for the
Environmental Protection Agency. Personnel in the Bureau of
Mines that participated in the preparation of this report are
as follows:
David A. Carleton
Lawrence G. Southard
Myra Lynn Lambert
Appreciation for courtesies and information received is
extended to the numerous officials of U.S. petroleum companiesa
-------
DEFINITIONS OF TERMS
Proved crude oil reserves - Crude oil in known reservoirs that
could be recovered under current economic and technological
conditions.
Residual fuel oil - For the purposes of this report, residual
fuel oil is a refined product with a viscosity of more than
45 Saybolt seconds Universal at 100 F. It includes
Nos. 4, 5, and 6 fuel oils.
Residual fuel oil desulfurization - The process whereby the
sulfur content of residual fuel oil is reduced. It may
be accomplished either directly by processing the residual
fuel oil in reactors and separators or indirectly by
processing gas-oil in reactors and separators and blending
-------
SUMMARY
A complete inventory of available source material has
revealed that approximately 500 publications must be perused
for extractive data in order to obtain annual foreign petroleum
supply and demand statistics.- These publications, reports,
dispatches, letters, etc., are available in Washington three
months to three years after December 31 each year. About 98
percent of these data are available after a 14-month lag.
An estimated three-fourths of the statistics are available
only on an annual basis. There is a dearth of information on
the Soviet bloc countries and on petroleum consumption, for
all but developed and several other countries. However, apparent
consumption can be computed for most of the remaining countries.
The only supply and demand statistics that classify foreign
crude oil or refined petroleum products by sulfur content are
those for United States residual fuel oil imports by country
of origin and Japanese crude oil imports.
International Petroleum Annual (IPA), a Bureau of Mines
report compiled from the sources mentioned above is the most
comprehensive worldwide petroleum supply and disposal publication
available. This annual reports for each of the 116 free-world
~»
countries the production, trade, consumption and bunkering of
crude oil and each major refined product but does not include
-------
statistics relating to sulfur content. IPA is published about
14 months after the year reported and about 2 percent of the
figures are estimates. It is believed that with the funding
of $25,000 for the purchase of United Nations machine tabulation
runs and the procurement of preprint data of the Organization
for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) together with
an increase in estimations to about 15 percent, IPA could be
published three to four months earlier.
Prospects for having sulfur content data incorporated into
the present reporting system are not encouraging. It is doubtful
that many foreign governments could supply the sulfur level of
refined products since companies are not required to report
this information. Generally the only sources of sulfur content
information are the files of refining companies. All refineries
have laboratories for analyzing product characteristics. U.S.
companies own 28 percent of the foreign capacity including their
share in refineries owned in part by other foreign nationals.
The capacity of all refineries in which U.S. companies have
ownership is 37 percent of the foreign total. At best, it
appears that with full cooperation of the U.S. companies about
one-third of world refining and shipment operations and statistics,
-------
EVALUATION OF AVAILABLE SOURCE MATERIAL
Crude Oil Reserves
Currently three major U.S. petroleum periodicals publish
annual estimates of world proved crude oil reserves by country.
None of these annual figures provide the sulfur content of the
reserves. Often, when a new field is discovered the sulfur
of the crude oil is reported; however, new field reserves are
rarely made available except for broad "estimates" for major
world finds.
Piecemeal data on proved reserves by field or company are
occasionally published in a variety of miscellaneous sources
some of which have been received on a company confidential
basis. In total, reporting by oilfield is too sparce to
accurately classify world reserves by sulfur content categories.
Based on a Bureau of Mines 1968 order-of-magnitude estimate,
80 billion barrels or 17 percent of foreign proved reserves
have a sulfur content of 0.5 percent or less.
Crude Oil Production
Production of crude oil in foreign areas is reasonably
well reported. Annual data are published in many petroleum
journals, both domestic and foreign. These data, however,
reflect the poor reliability of secondary and tertiary sources.
As a rule, the lag in reporting by these sources varies from
two to four months. ^
-------
The most reliable sources are the responses to the Bureau
of Mines Annual Minerals Production Questionnaire which is sent
to each Department of State Foreign Service post responsible for
minerals reporting. The lag time in receiving these responses
varies from six to eight months. Foreign Service Officers usually
obtain their data from government sources; however, some solicit
statistics, from U.S. and British oil company officials when
necessary. The most reliable sources for certain countries are
oil company annual reports, some of which provide production by
field. Production statistics for countries not having U.S.
Foreign Service representatives are obtained by correspondence
or estimations. Normally sulfur levels are not included with
crude oil production data.
Other than piecemeal reporting from a variety of sources,
the only readily available source of monthly production statistics
by country is the magazine "World Petroleum." The reliability
of individual country data in this publication varies, however,
world totals are reasonably accurate. The information has a
two-month lag.
Crude Oil and Refined Product Trade
There are no uniform coordinated published sources of
foreign crude oil and refined product imports and exports by
country. The United Nations provides tabulation machine runs
for approximately 50 countries, however, .the Bureau of Mines
-------
does not subscribe to this service. Principal secondary sources
are the quarterly and annual publications of the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). This organization
includes all eighteen West European countries plus Turkey, Japan,
Canada, and the United States. Only the annual petroleum report
of OECD gives imports and exports of crude oil and of each
major refined product by countries of origin and destination.
This report has a lag time of about 11 to 13 months and is
reliable.
Another comprehensive source of petroleum trade, as well
as other items of supply and demand, is the United National
Annual World Energy Supplies (Series J). Although this report
gives a wealth of data, it is historical in nature, usually
being published 22 months after the year reported. Furthermore,
product classifications in this publication are too generalized
to disclose specific residual fuel oil statistics. Even though
belated, this U.N. report is the only source for a matrix of
world crude oil movements by major importing and exporting
countries.
Most countries publish official foreign trade statistics.
Those of the industrialized nations are delivered in Washington
about four to ten months after the reporting period. Those of
the developing countries may be up to three years late. Nearly
all foreign trade books identify crude oil and each refined product.
-------
Except for the industrialized countries, a few Latin American
nations, and the British Commonwealth countries (present and
former), there are few official trade publications which list
quantities by country of origin and destination.
No trade book gives the'sulfur content of petroleum trade.
The only known sources are the Oils Import Administration's
figures on U.S. residual fuel oil imports and the Japanese
Government's data on the imports of their crude oil.
Refining Capacity and Production
Three U.S. and one British magazine publish annual issues
which give the primary (atmospheric) distillation capacity and
the major secondary processing capacities of each foreign
refinery. Although there are discrepancies, many, of which reflect
differences in publication data, they generally agree and are of
equal reliability regarding primary distillation capacities.
Concerning secondary processing facilities, "World Petroleum"
magazine is the most detailed and probably the most reliable.
None of the magazines adequately or reliably provides the
residual fuel oil desulfurization capacity of foreign refineries.
Foreign refinery output statistics are also available from
a variety of miscellaneous sources. Perhaps the most complete
is the collective responses to the Bureau of Mines Annual Minerals
Production Questionnaire. Respondents to the questionnaires are
-------
foreign service employees who receive their data from foreign
government personnel or reports. Most reporters have no petroleum
industry experience and are not qualified to detect obvious
errors. Consequently, some questionnaire responses on refined
products output are unreliable" and inadequate. Neither these
reports nor any other published material provide the sul'fur
level of any refined product, including residual fuel oil. Other
collection sources are oil companies, foreign governments, and
international organizations. These, however, are either too few
or too old to be of much value in computing world totals.
Refined Products Consumption and International Bunkering
Data on the consumption and bunkering of petroleum products
by type of product is the most difficult item of supply and demand
to secure as most nations do not publish petroleum sales data.
U.N. Series J information lags by nearly two years and product
categories are too general for specific residual fuel oil
information. The OECD Oil Supplies report gives excellent
coverage for the developed countries, but it is approximately
one year late and does not provide any sulfur information. Only
a few developing countries compile petroleum consumption' figures.
Consumption by end-use is available for only the OECD countries
'and a few British Commonwealth and Latin American countries. No
sources present the sulfur level of products consumed.
-------
ANALYSIS OF FOREIGN REFINERIES
At the end of 1970 there were an estimated 540 foreign
refineries with a throughput capacity of 38,130,435 barrels per
day. The following tabulates capacities by major geographic areas:
Number of
Area Refineries
Canada
Central America
South America
Western Europe
Africa
Middle East
Asia and the Far East
Total Foreign Free World
Sino-Soviet Area est.
Total Foreign Area
42
21
61
169
27
31
95
446
100
546
Capacity
barrels per day
1,491,670
1,860,800
3,601,460
15,114,985
644,800
2,490,360
6,128,060
31,332,135
6,798,300
38,130,435
United States companies own all or part of 188 of these plants with
an aggregate capacity of 14,229,900 barrels per day. The latest
data on total foreign refinery operations is for 1969. During that
year, foreign refinery capacity was about 33,922,000 barrels per
day and refinery throughput totaled 11,320,903,000 barrels or
31,016,172 barrels per day. Output of world refineries (excluding
the Sino-Soviet area), which totaled 13,172,175,000 barrels in 1969,
is given by individual refining country and type of product in
Table 1. No data are available on the output of residual and
distillate fuel oils by sulfur content.
-------
Facilities for desulfurizing residual fuel oil at foreign
refineries are concentrated in three areas; Japan, the Caribbean
area, and the Persian Gulf area. The first foreign residual fuel
oil desulfurization unit was built in Japan in 1967. It was
built to process residual products from high-sulfur Middle East
crude oil. With the passage of air quality legislation in Japan
that year, plans for other desulfurization facilities proliferated.
Because of the increasing difficulty in marketing high-sulfur
Kuwait and Neutral Zone crude, two plants were built in Kuwait,
one an all-hydrogen refinery. Since the establishment of air
quality standards in metropolitan areas of the United States,
four plants have been built in the Caribbean to process products
from high-sulfur Venezuelan crude. At the end of 1970 the
capacity of all foreign facilities built to lower the sulfur
content of residual fuel oil was 720,260 barrels per day. Known
plants under construction at that time totaled 326,500 barrels
per day. Data on each plant is given in Table 2. •
Over half (54%) of the foreign capacity in operation is
at Japanese refineries. All of the output from these units is
marketed in Japan and presumably not readily available for
exportation. Although specific data are not available, most of
the output from the Persian Gulf facilities is believed to be
shipped to Japan, whereas that from the Caribbean plants is
exported to the United States.
-------
Expansion plans include the construction of four plants
in the Caribbean area by 1972 having a combined capacity of
215,500 barrels per day. When completed, Caribbean desulfurization
plants will have a total capacity of 483,500 barrels per day.
For the most part capacity of direct residual fuel oil
desulfurization units means the maximum rate at which high-sulfur
residual fuel oil (as high as 6.37= sulfur) can be desulfurized
to 17o S. No foreign scheme reduces the sulfur content level to
less than 1% S using the direct method.
Indirect processing capacities are maximum rate at which
vacuum gas-oil may be sulfurized prior to blending with high-sulfur
residual fuel oil. The sulfur level of the vacuum gas-oil
desulfurized varies from 0.17o to 0.370. Output sulfur levels vary
according to the sulfur content of the charge.
-------
ANALYSIS OF FOREIGN TRANSPORT PATTERNS
Petroleum is the principal commodity of international
transport. In 1969 world exports and reexports of petroleum were
an estimated 10.3 billion barrels. These shipments were valued
at $25 billion or 8 percent of the world's total. By weight,
petroleum accounted for more than one-third of the world's ocean
shipments. Crude oil accounts for three-fourths of the
petroleum shipments and refined products, the remainder. Table 3
gives exports and reexports of crude oil by countries and imports
of crude by countries. Table 4 gives exports and reexports of
refined products by countries and Table 5 gives imports of refined
products by countries. A matrix of crude oil flow by origins and
destinations is given for 1965 through 1968 in Table 6, these are
the latest available. A similar matrix of refined products is
not available.
Major petroleum trading consists of crude oil shipments from
the Persian Gulf area to both Western Europe and Japan and from
North Africa to Western Europe. Less important petroleum routes
are those carrying crude oil and refined products from the Caribbean
area to North America, Western Europe, and South America; from the
U.S.S.R., to Western Europe; and from Canada to the United States.
Table 7 graphically illustrates the estimated flow of free-world
petroleum trade in 1970. Based on these data, which excludes most
intra-area trade, over one-half of world petroleum shipments originate
in the Persian Gulf area as shown below:
-------
Percent
Persian Gulf area 54
North Africa 17
Caribbean 15
West Africa 4
U.S.S.R. * 4
Canada 3
Indonesia 2
Other areas 1^
World total 100
* To free-world only.
Western Europe receives most of these shipments as seen by the
following tabulation:
Percent
Western Europe 52
Japan 20
United States 14
South America (Excluding Venezuela) 6
Canada 3
Other areas 5
World total 100
Other than imports of residual fuel oil (including No. 4
distillate fuel oil) into the United States, no data on the
transport of petroleum by sulfur content is available except
for crude oil imports into Japan. These are listed for 1969 in
Table 8.
-------
- CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS "
Efforts to improve the present collection system now being
used by both the Bureau of Mines and the.United Nations will be
difficult and complex because of the disinterest of foreign
political entities and the confidentiality of company statistics.
The placement of additional statistical collection requirements
on the Department of State would be hindered by budgetary limitations,
The magnitude of the task may be illustrated as follows. Of the
world's political entities (nations, dependencies, protectorates,
etc.) there are 177 which import refined petroleum products, 90
which export products, and 60 that produce crude oil. Furthermore,
93 have at least one of the 540 foreign refineries.
Except for a few foreign countries there is a lack of
published information on the sulfur level of either crude oil
or refined products. It is doubtful that any foreign country
except Japan could provide the sulfur level of petroleum commodities.
In general, foreign governments do not require reporting on the
sulfur level of petroleum.
Because of proprietary reasons, few foreign government
companies have cooperated with either the Bureau of Mines or
the Foreign Service in the collection .of petroleum statistics.
They believe the exchange of information not to be in their best
interest. The amount of statistical information received by the
Bureau of Mines has been sparce and in response to specific ad hoc
-------
requests. The large international foreign oil companies such
as British Petroleum, Royal Dutch Shell, Ente Nazionale Indrocarburi
(Italian), and Compagnie Francaise des Petroles do not give
detailed supply and demand data to the Bureau of Mines or the
Foreign Service concerning their foreign holdings.
In only a very few cases does the Bureau of Mines receive
company confidential data from foreign subsidiaries of U.S. oil
companies. These data are limited to production statistics
from 12 refineries. None of these reports include figures on
the sulfur level of residual fuel oil produced or shipped.
According to Bureau of Mines investigations, U.S. companies
own all or part of the 188 foreign refineries which account for
37 percent of foreign refining capacity. U.S. companies are the
majority owners (50 percent or more) of 140 of these refineries.
With full cooperation, these U.S. companies can, at best, supply
about one-third of total foreign refining and shipment statistics.
Studies of these data, if obtained, would be required to determine
the value of such statistics for purposes of estimating world
totals. According to oil company officials in New York, detailed
refinery production data including the sulfur level of refinery
production and shipments are maintained at subsidiary level and
not at headquarters'offices.
During the past five years economic and statistical, reporting
by the Foreign Service (Department of State) has been reduced
-------
because of budget restrictions. A larger portion of Foreign
Service reporting now covers political developments, a condition
which conforms to what the State Department considers their
primary mission. State now collects and reports annual crude
oil and refinery production statistics only, excluding sulfur
level data. In general, most of the information now being
reported by foreign posts is obtained from foreign government
publications. In a few cases Foreign Service officers have
privately obtained information from friendly officials, both
foreign government and company. Based on previous confrontations
with economic reporting coordinators in the State Department it
is believed that any request for additional reporting on a
continuing or repetative basis would be very closely examined.
Essentially, all ad hoc requests are honored. The success of
State Department Foreign Service efforts to collect ad hoc sulfur
content data hinges on their entree to U.S. and foreign oil
company statistics.
The study revealed no sources which give for foreign areas
the sulfur content of distillate fuel oils produced, consumed, or
traded internationally. Tvo principal sources available in
Washington give foreign petroleum price information. The first,
Platt's Oilgram Price Service which gives daily price changes and
annual quotations for nine major refined product trading countries.
The second, The Petroleum Times, a British fortnightly magazine gives
-------
the latest refined product prices for eighteen foreign
countries, most of which are European. Both publications are
reliable but do not contain fuel quality data.
In conclusion, the Bureau of Mines recommends three avenues
of approach toward improving the Bureau of Mines present reporting
system and for expanding present collection programs.
1. Improve the timeliness of Bureau of Mines
publication, International Petroleum Annual,
by the acquisition of data from United Nations
and possibly from the Organization of Economic
Cooperation and Development, This will not
provide additional information on the sulfur
content of fuel oils.
2. Request State Department foreign service posts
for repetitive reporting on the sulfur content of
crude oil, residual fuel oil, and distillate fuel
oil produced, imported, and exported. This is
essential for development of a complete system.
3. Request U.S. companies having foreign affiliates
to report the sulfur content of distillate and
residual fuel oil produced, consumed, and traded.
This is only a partial solution.
The degree of success in accomplishing the above will
determine the feasibility of developing a data system. If all
of the above areas of improvement can be successfully implemented,
a second study should be initiated to delinate, design and plan
for the maintenance of a data system. Without the above, a data
system is not possible. An essential prerequisite for computerized
data system is reliable, timely high quality data.
-------
TAHLE 1 - Output of refined products, 1969 I/
(Thousands of barrels)
Country or area
North America:
Itadco
Central America and Caribbean:
Don! i R bli
IT ' ™
StS!±==:-i=::
Hon uras, an la
Honduras, Repuollc
Nicaragua
Panama, Republic
South America:
Argentina
jvjfrr03
R-r tl
Netherlands Antilles—
Western Europe:
grSS7' -""'"""•" — — — :
Ireland
M Tt
Port 'a!
Spain (including Canary Islands)
United Kingdom . . —
E
Middle East:
I
T
IT
rtuuait
H t 'nl "
Saudi Arabia-r • • •
Truclal States — •
Gasoline
Aviation
(83
re par tad)
0
1,416
551
26,460
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
381
0
0
0
225
619
0
0
6,159
0
30
0
2,099
0
278
0
18
0
0
506
0
0
0
0
1,622
0
1,682
0
0
71
0
0
334
0
0
0
6,475
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
176
0
0
0
10
Total
(incl.
motor and
aviation)
0
156,655
46,629
2,022,407
510
8,845
0
575
1,281
0
0
678
1,988
660
0
3,100
30,607
*5,371
53,615
32,134
246
1,846
53,591
9,953
14,402
2,584
0
41,655
385
9,774
0
22,180
2,333
23,086
214,169
7,851
26,113
11,229
8,747
104,772
99,396
4,420
0
4,344
107,184
0
36,515
4,512
1,853
26,003
10,659
6,860
87,296
8,526
556,280
8,037
0
28,407
3,272
6,279
738
7,053
2,957
0
0
63
25,584
*1,696
0
7,900
94,396
Kerosine and jet fuel
Jet fuel
reported!
0
11,312
2,681
321,700
0
1,518
0
69
218
0
0
21
*834
0
0
1,898
1,302
*295
1,974
0
66
4,420
0
1,085
435
0
21,590
44
1,420
0
15,181
158
23,773
728
8,384
60S
560
22,742
10,281
2,624
0
616
13,144
0
14,104
993
488
6,675
1,296
704
25,414
492
13,752
0
13,428
651
0
0
635
1,379
0
0
0
13,962
0
0
1,287
Total (incl.
keroaine and
Jet fuel)
0
31,619
14,256
423,438
144
2,467
0
298
580
0
0
203
1,335
228
0
2,497
2,049
*1,787
11,588
8,465
105
808
9,397
2,759
4,232
1,066
0
41,325
165
5,212
0
17,490
1,474
29,386
121,884
754
9,306
1,523
645
23,092
10,920
3,345
0
616
38,659
0
22,552
1,772
2,092
9,754
1,637
743
45,207
1,093
173,710
14,854
0
33,110
4,825
5,460
534
4,309
1,649
0
0
33
17,152
*1,5B8
0
4,564
95,090
Distillate
fuel oil
0
118,203
27.5P1
846,863
894
7,212
0
549
1,586
0
0
1,013
2,204
673
0
5,581
8,998
38,258
34, 48
81
12
40, 26
4, 51
6, 63
1,527
0
27,532
460
6,823
0
17,116
2,315
'
197,409
8,174
67,588
19,172
14,801
252,006
10,698
0
4,692
0
101,366
11,420
3,245
49 , 245
20,329
15,659
145,309
12,854
1,142,628
17,101
0
29,831
5,701
8,268
921
46,930
2,375
151
0
50
13,265
5,006
*2,179
0
10,625
147,403
Residual
fuel oil
0
64,044
43,135
265,906
570
16,513
0
743
1,759
0
0
1,587
5,103
614
0
12,239
15,627
82,400
47,015
169
958
54,967
7,473
15,633
2,329
0
170,716
203
7,766
0
86,271
4,971
7, 02
658,173
16,168
68,711
26,114
19,081
173,304
10,643
0
6,307
0
142,178
16,053
4,116
93,881
32,741
10,336
254,965
13,107
35,651
0
76,842
9,669
12,870
759
50,627
5,888
11,758
0
80
80,665
29,399
*3,629
0
19 , 714
337,551
Lubricants
( including
grease)
0
1,964
1,423
65.080
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1,598
0
51
64
0
467
4
0
6,774
0
65
0
1,471
2
3>
14,079
1,884
378
0
0
7,196
126
0
0
0
314
167
0
1,391
483
0
8,411
619
31,851
0
0
560
246
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
806
Other
if
0
33,906
23,829
347 , 09 2
4
1,329
0
74
96
0
0
36
301
67
0
1,878
14,698
*12,940
31,423
12,491
35
30
6,820
2,534
5,721
28
0
6,940
41
823
0
2,353
507
'
81,882
3,488
22,924
3,707
4,305
83,646
146,224
2,707
0
910
88,953
0
49,638
2,983
2,463
19,394
7,840
1,980
86,589
2,060
529,811
7,670
0
14,792
855
3,588
563
4,843
445
2,203
0
0
14,142
311
*414
0
3,237
53,063
Refinery
fuel and
loss
0
27,565
12,072
211,966
274
1,594
0
159
227
0
0
209
281
353
0
894
6,233
*2,387
12,611
9,192
42
128
7,556
*1,350
2,226
189
0
16,292
110
337
0
5,196
349
,22
52,195
567
16,539
4,753
4,324
38, IBS
33,731
1,731
0
750
67,617
0
32,596
1,938
1,735
10,882
7,208
2,162
44,059
1,148
269,925
4,063
0
7,085
*1,236
2,536
197
1,379
60S
383
0
21
5,635
2,865
*355
0
1,122
27,485
Total
output of
refined
products
0
433,961
168,925
4,182,752
2,396
37,960
0
2,398
5,529
0
0
3,726
11,212
2,595
0
26,189
78,212
59,678
229,895
145,143
878
4,433
172,421
28,720
49 , 249
7,727
0
311,234
1,364
30,800
0
154,077
11,951
421,794
1,339,791
38,886
211,559
66,498
51,903
672,464
722,777
33,670
0
17,619
782,917
0
385,159
38,845
15,504
210,550
80,897
37,740
671,836
39,407
4,078,231
87,376
0
190,627
*25,804
39,001
3,712
115,141
13,922
14,495
0
247
161,443
47,003
9,861
0
47,162
755,794
-------
TABLE 1 - Output of refined products, 1969 I/ — Continued
(Thousands of barrels)
Country or area
Africa:
Cameroon, Federal Republic of
Congo, Republic of the (Kinshasa)
Torncr l1^ °£ Tf ca ~>
Former ucat Junca _,
rh
uSn.
Ml R bli
Koroccol— ~
"^ qUC
T7h d*" 1
nho C3 Q
Somal i Ro publi c
*' th AfH ' p110
uQu ca, cpu c
Tanzania
Total —
Asiatic area:
^t°ali
i
nT
r?Q
1 iJ-L
Ho ng Kong
Trl a 1
Sn--~---~":i:~~:::::i:::::::
3 Col d i
tl d
Pakl t
Philippines _—_ , __
wine po
Vietnan, South, and Cazbodia— —
World total ( excluding Sino-Soviet
ar
Gasoline
Aviation
(as
reported)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
93
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
93
0
219
0
29
0
0
0
205
207
532
0
0
110
0
0
318
0
0
300
0
0
Total
Clncl.
motor and
aviation)
1,313
524
0
0
884
3,868
585
0
2,160
1,036
1,353
2,508
383
762
727
2,669
1,214
0
0
320
0
0
17,265
747
926
1,014
0
0
43,258
0
58,940
108
1,486
385
0
0
14,060
10,927
116,241
4,774
0
5,950
0
9,472
2,868
14,561
8,554
3,764
3,523
292
255,905
3,443,314
Kerosine and jet fuel
Jet fuel
(as
reported)
0
375
0
0
573
24
200
0
847
0
0
1,192
76
0
94
269
0
0
0
0
0
0
584
465
291
0
0
0
0
6,764
0
200
0
0
0
3,316
1,776
21,061
3,126
0
5,475
0
0
2,911
2,416
11,387
3,735
1,591
110
Total (incl.
kerosine and
Jet fuel)
1,620
433
0
0
573
3,318
219
0
1,267
738
474
2,138
167
364
272
900
0
0
0
163
0
0
1,698
616
547
428
0
0
15,935
0
8,474
0
2,057
476
0
0
23,821
15,943
102,277
5,346
0
8,760
0
0
7,560
5,744
15,224
3,843
2,593
293
202,411
1,089,931
Distillate
fuel oil
5,877
734
0
0
1,180
3,633
1,011
0
2,538
1,333
1,613
3,230
639
861
731
3,493
1,634
0
0
376
0
0
13,177
1,786
972
2,276
0
0
47,094
0
31,8)1
184
1,706
873
0
0
35,678
8,371
115,714
9,605
0
6,096
0
4,824
7,492
12,853
11,675
5,496
6,471
1,059
259,928
2,825,372
Residual
fuel oil
2,943
2,324
0
0
1,898
9,850
1,365
0
3,484
1,938
2,305
6,760
638
1,160
*1,553
3,047
2,349
0
0
813
0
0
13,992
1,803
2,076
2,761
0
0
63,059
0
38,913
5
1,014
1,381
D
0
21,087
12,926
515,072
26,739
0
20,002
0
4,458
11,014
21,337
8,374
14,880
6,375
657
704,234
3,592,528
Lubricants
( including
grease)
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
47
0
0
0
0
0
• o
0
662
0
0
0
0
0
710
0
2,258
0
0
0
0
0
584
21
12,881
0
0
0
0
0
524
0
355
576
1
0
17,200
133,113
Other
I/
1,243
144
0
0
'9
404
69
0
202
39
37
419
4
0
69
601
271
0
0
242
0
0
2,208
26
37
1,008
0
0
7,032
0
10,181
192
332
0
0
29,343
24,446
159,467
5,422
0
1,096
0
1,349
2,698
1,744
20,684
2,409
2,690
511
262,571
1,370,609
Sefinery
fuel and
loss
342
320
0
0
354
1,264
439
0
498
169
300
805
203
166
*233
344
758
0
0
133
0
0
4,667
619
358
1,287
0
0
13,259
0
15,320
0
402
390
0
0
6,794
3,464
42,311
3,126
0
2,117
0
1,453
1,990
4,271
2,457
1,805
4,111
H9
90,230
717,308
Total
output of
refined
products
16,339
4,479
0
0
4,898
22,337
3,688
0
10,149
5,253
6,082
15,860
2,034
3,313
3,632
11,054
6,226
0
0
2,047
0
0
53,669
5,597
4,916
8,774
0
0
190,347
0
165,917
304
6,857
3,837
0
0
131,367
76,09H
1,063,963
55,012
0
44,021
0
a, 556
34,146
60,510
67,323
32,773
25,764
3,031
1,792,479
13,172,175
* Estimates based on latest available data.
_!/ Excludes liquefied petroleua gases sold directly for fuel and chemical uses from natural gasoline plants.
2/ Includes other finished products and unfinished oils requiring further processing, including topped crude.
j/ Formerly listed as Aden.
U/ includes Central African Republic, Congo Republic, and Tchad.
-------
TABLE 2
Foreign Residual Fuel Oil Desulfurization Facilities, Yearend 1970
Capacities in Barrels
!
Country
Company
Refinery
Location
Year
Completed
Capacity^/
Per Day
Process
Company
Comments
; Completed
Japan
Idemitsu Kosan
Fuji Sekiyu
Toa Nenryo Kogyo
Nihan Sekiyu Seisei
Daikyo Sekiyu
Kyushu Sekiyu
Showa Sekiyu
Mitsubishi Sekiyu
Maruzen Sekiyu'
Seibu Sekiyu
General Sekiyu Seisei
Koa Sekiyu Seisei
Nihan Kogyo
Kashima Sekiyu
Daikyo Sekiyu
., Subtotal
Chiba
Sodegaura
Wakayama
Negishi
Umaokoshi
Oita
Kawasaki
Mizushima
Chiba
Yamaguchi
Sakai
Marifu
Mizushima
Kashima
Umaokoshi
1967
1968
1968
. 1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1970
1970
1970
1970
1970
Uo,ooo
23,000
25,000
Uo,ooo
35,000
iU,ooo
1U,000
30,000
35,000
14,000
31,000
8,000
27,760
l±5,ooo
17,500
389,260
Direct
Indirect
do
So
do"'
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Direct
Direct
NA.
RCD-UOP
Isomax ~N
ER & E
CRC Isomax:
Gulfining
UOP Isomax
Shell HDS
UOP Isomax ,
Unicracking 1
Shell HDS /
ER & E j
CRC Isomax /
Gulf HDS
Lowers h.®% S resid.
to I.Ofo S resid.
For the most part, the
capacities of these
units reflect their
ability to produce a
> desulfurized gas-oil
\ with about 0.3 to 0.5$ B
f content which is blended
with a variety of vacuum
resid. to meet the
Japanese average of
1.7$ S.
Lowers Feedstock from
k% S to 1% S resid. '
RCD-UOP Isomax NA.
m •
NA
-------
TABLE 2 (Cont'd)
Kuwait
Kuwait National Oil Co.
Shwaiba
1968
28,000 Direct
H-Oil-Hydro
Garb. Res.
American Independent Oil Co.
Subtotal
Venezuela
Craole Petroleum Corp.
Mena Abdulla 1969
Amuay
35,000
63,000
1970 lU3,000
Direct
Isomax
Indirect
ERE
Cie. Shell deVenezuela, Ltd. Cardon
1969
35,000
Indirect Shell-HDS
Subtotal
178,000
Feed is heavy oils from
vacuum unit. Output is
a wide range of products.
Resid. output is 11,810 b/d
of 2% which can be mixed with
heavy gas-oil from other units.
Called all hydrogen refinery.
Lowers crude bottons (Resid.)
of as high as 6.3% S to
less than 1% S.
Two units each 71,500 b/d.
Not sufficient VGO to op-
erate at capacity. In
1970 was operating at Q0%.
This will continue until
other units are completed.
Present output is Q.2% S
gas-oil which is blended
with 3.1$ S resid from the
vacuum gas-oil unit. Resid
output could (in 1970) reach
160,000 b/d of 1% S or
100,000 b/d or 1% S and- 50,000
b/d of 0.3% S.
Can remove up to 80% of the
sulfur in the VGO. Feed is
VGO, atmosphere distillate or
furfural extr. with a S content
of 2.1 by weight. Can pro-
duce desulfurized distillate
-------
TABLE 2 (Cont'd)
Netherlands West Indies
Shell Curacao, N. V.
Virgin Islands
Hess Oil Co.
Curacao
1967
St. Croix 1969
30,000
60,000
Indirect
Indirect
Shell-HDS
NA
Total Completed
120,260
Feed is VGO of about 2.0$ S
produces 30.000 b/d of 0.3$S
gas-oil.
Feed is vacuum gas-oil VGO of
1.2$ S. Output is 0.1% S gas-
oil which is mixed with vacuum
resid or atmospheric resid.
Blending schedules are not
-------
TABLE 2 (Cont'd)
Under Construction
Trinidad
Texaco Trinidad, Inc.
Pointe-a-Pierre
1972
77,000
Indirect
NA
NA.
Netherlands West Indies
Lago Oil and Transport Co. Aruba
Bahamas
Bahama Oil Refining Co. Freeport
Mexico
Pecroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) Salamanca
Japan
Ideraitzu Kosan " Himeji
Kanssi Sekiyu Sakai
Koa Sekiyu Osaka
Toa Kenryo Kogyo Kawasaki
Kyckuto Sekiyu Kogyo Chiba
Subtotal
Total Under Construction
1971 80,000 Indirect NA Product to be charged is 2.0$ S
VGO. Resid-output is reported
at 75,000 b/d or 1.0$ S and
13,000 b/d or 0.3$ S.
1972
1972
1971
1971
1971
1971
1972
Uo,ooo
18,500
Uo,ooo
20,000
12,000
35,000
Ho, ooo
1^7,000
362,500
Indirect
Direct
Direct
Indirect
Indirect
Indirect
Direct
NA
HRI
UOP
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
I/ For the most part, capacities are
believed to be the throughput capacity
-------
TABLE ,3 - Supply of and demand for crude petroleun and refined products, 1969
(Thousands of barrels)
0
Horth Africa:
*•"*
Mexico
United States
local
Central America and Caribbean:
Coata Rica
nil
DuuLilii-aii RepulilLi.
El Salva or
Ha? l™
H d
° ' *
Hon ur s, epuoitc
HI
Nicaragua
Panama, anal Zone
anama, epu tc
Puerto Klco
rg n a
South America:
lUh H
r a °9
Bolivia
CM 1
Cnl hi
Colombia
Paraguay
eru
TV( J'iT'rf
Trinidad
local
*"*
Belgium and Luxenibourg
n^ r
Finland
France
eraany, est
^r"ce
h
Natnerlan a
p°r ^
Spain (Including Canary Islands)
Switzerland
United Kingdom -
ugo 1
Middle East:
ra ti
*r e
Jordan
n
U r
Souttiem eiaen l£l
•Li
Ts"Ut '
r y
168,379
*fm
j:
1 Sfi7
0
0
n
1
'
i,oyo,ua/
"
1,386
0
562
'
'
'
Imports
1
0
?1 lae
•
214,682
37,715
9/ 699,663
0
0
1
0
0
leum
Stock
44,676
1Q
0
-^6,983
+ 2fifi
•*• »
'
+ 5,861
+ 69
-t-25.165
Total
of
output y
168,925
e'ejq
0
311,234
ll'qsi
* *
210,550
37,740
671,836
17,272
641,437
ill
5,213
28,907
*
8,512
47,499
14,823
'
0
'
40,074
1,862
Domestic
3/
5/ 165,129
5/ 5,159,930
*41 fi?7
e*a»n
5,213
'
178,988
5/ 84,502
^/ 723,954
~ 3 723
Bunkers -
y
1,090
86,331
a ' l
2,472
39
1
1
2,602
M2.707
i22
'
14,148
37,837
-------
TABLE 3 " Supply of and demand for crude petroleum and refined products, 1969 -- Continued
(Thousands of barrels)
Country or area
Africa:
gerla
C*8 *
T™ v n j , ,T "['J
Congo, Republic of the (Kinshasa)
lopia
ormer est trlca _!_/
ha""
hana
~~ ya
Mo C
r0"°
1 **
8"
0 ea *
SI? R°ftehH
Son^lll dPUp C
JOuJLLldnJ, Fi.Biii.li
"
Z^mbJ3
T 1
Total
Asiatic area:
fg an stan
Australia
Brunei
ITfl
„ °n
Indonesia
rea, Sout
*
laysia
Hew Caledonia
* * "
Phi If 1
pp nes
i ngmpore
n
Vietnam, South, and Cambodia 16/
World total (excluding Slno-Sovlet
Slno-Sovlet area (excluding Cuba) *
Production
n
0
89,6 1
171
0
••
Jl
1,134,452
n
197,20*
J:
•;
°
'
••
1,8*9,123
°
AS* fiTA
ft A
6,433
•*
0
734
J7i nni
S A
5,53
•;
77«
3,278
0
•*
3,460
Jr
SHI
16
0
,
403,4o3
2,638,900
' fc '
Imports
crude and
unfinished
Oils
4,895
n
711
3B1
n
•;
217
fiA7
41,146
QOfi
'
ti'eoq
3,350
1J/ 212,150
7
' *
Exports
and
reexports
0
31,819
1,120,630
jr
„ _
11
^
46,936
^
°
••
"
l?4
^
Ifi
n
°
^
°
^
•;
0
17/ 428,055
7
' '
Stock
change,
other
demand
and loss
0
3
+10,509
-fZ3,102
154
MA
1,616
•MA.
+ 544
°
lift
+ 1 qqft
+ .?'?
§2S7
+ 252
^
4- 403
AA
^
4- 637
* ''
SI
* 10
+ 319
+ 91,505
•f ..,
I
I
otal
re inery
thr ughput I/
ou put _2/
4,479
4,898
10
S 711
60fl2
i^ fifin
1
1 111
1 fi15
11 054
fc 75A
n
fl 77i
8,77
^
190,347
017
inl
304
3,837
0
Tfi7
7A a
76,098
ss'ni?
55,012
:*
44,021
j?
li*1Aft
34 , 146
fi7 17T
\j
2S7A4
3,031
.
1,/y ,
2,331,490
1 '
Imports
385
764
*
98, 735
Q71
15,973
1fi9
\(yj
1 Qfifi
•jj A5
7*fl1'
1 n74
i7fl'r(
1*120
H77
792
7* n^7
Sill
1 q^7
1 51A
ti'ojq
S 1R1
11*707
60,449
98,725
2
1 '
Exports
and
reexports
n
1,785
fi20
J Q77
'
S2fl
Mi
'
S7S
304
119
43,448
S7i
5,574
0
199
122
ns
IA nsa
34,058
77ft
776
S11
22,513
0
fift
1 iA
*Q CO
9 n
54
. 767
201,840
1 '
Dem* 8 tic
denand
(including
bunkers)
If
4 llfi
1 L.
i Aiq
3,493
1 111
17 *
17fififi
»*f
s'n?fi
in
-' I'ofifl
flsqa
B,89a
12 Oft?
A * AA9
'
1
2,233
7^4
4, 794
. iqne
— ' 3,995
9 111
— *'» e
3,335
246,304
3J
2/ 178,959
14,740
1,844
T/ 12^4'294
2/ 41,068
— ' 5-*, 010
27,300
2,037
^/ 34,074
70,565
1AQ91
62,713
i <1H7 inf.
* '
2,228,375
Bunkers -
all flags
4/
.
991
405
-
7
7,302
151
213
11
'
2, 763
79
72
28,664
15,409
"
"
3,877
1,930
.
"
"
"
27,686
175,502
752,871
*/
w/
n/
T!/
13/
s
Total input Includes crude rung to stills plus runs of unfinished oils, topped crude and natural gas liquids blended at refineries.
Total output includes refined output and refinery fuel and loss; excludes liquefied petroleum gases sold directly for fuel and chemical uses fri
natural gasoline plants.
demand Is derived from the components of refined product
Totals Include listed data only.
Domestic demand as reported, including refinery fuel and losn, st
directly for fuel and chemical uses from natural gasoline plants.
Includes lease condansate.
Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbon.
Includes an appreciable quantity of blended residual feedstocks.
Includes estimated occupied Sinai production.
Imports come into Kuwait.
Formerly listed as Aden.
Includes Central African Republic, Congo Republic, a-ji Tchad.
Includes Dahoiaey, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Mali, Mauritania, Htger, Senegal, Togo, and Upper Volta,
Includes 36,663 barrels for non-refining uses.
Includes both military and civilian.
Includes trade among Bloc countries.
tout, plus imports, minus exports, with no allowance for change In stocks.
-------
TABLE 4. - Expo:
(Thousands of barrels)
Country or area
North America:
Bermuda
Canada
Mexico
Costa Rica
(
Dominican cpublic
El Salvador
Guatemala
Haiti
onduros, epublic
ma
Nicaragua
Panama, Canal Zone
Panama, Repu lie
Puerto Rico
rg
Total —
South America:
**nlj
Barbados
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Co on a
Ecuador
Peru
Surinam
Trinidad
rug y
Total -
Western Europe:
n an
Germany, West
r"c*
11*^
Ireland
H h
Netherlands
Norway
Spain (tncl. Canary Islands) —
Sweden
United Kingdom
ugos
Total
Middle East:
_" Ca
Iran
Jorda
Kuwait
Lebanon
Neutral Zone
Oman
rfC
Saudi Arabia
Southern Yemen 4/
T
T^V States
y
Total —
Gasoli
(as
j|
*
•;
'
°
••
•;
0
°
•J
0
J*
ma
2,018
^
A
936
R9
97A
0
697
n
Oft
30
°
fins
608
IV*
6,331
**
ne
Total
motor and
7O7
n
*
!:
J;
128
128
J:
J:
7
828
"flit
22,314
6«
0
"J
••
^
0
°
1A1
• 9 •?
55,364
2*16?
9,340
6S9
26,053
g
as a 7
Ififi
5,043
2*?fn
finn
829
100,548
'
°
ifi
16
4,232
O
0
9
21,522
1,625
n
•j
60,072
terostne a
(aa
0
75
0
*
"I
J:
*J
J;
|*
J;
•J
*
°
!12
110
*
°
^
0
^
^
0
®
0
14,625
21
n
'
244
fiflfi
s'qoo
8,900
°
9,552
13
2,464
520
fiAS
1Q3
n
Sin
9,540
23
0
184
0
0
14 , 100
4,646
0
0
id Jet fuel
keroslne and
1A1
n
RfiS
°
°
°
J:
°
°
'
112
qq
1,171
'
*
71fi
0
^
0
°
2ifi
17,246
148
ie
353
0
1
16 2S6
0
97S
0
1
2,721
760
nsfi
192
55,419
7
' 1 7A
174
3,157
184
0
iftfi
15,466
6,194
0
0
57,149
Distillate
0
2,060
0
1
*:
•J
A71
0
^
*
324
1BA
0
10
O
fi
Qftll
'
17,230
^
*
0
767
~
1,399
Q
0
^
0
15,330
3,074
680
'
8,222
0
fi!2
77fi
74,776
177
5 V>
2,552
7,941
1,992
7 ft
A7ft
252,042
0
11,898
150
36,255
144
0
0
13,541
0
0
85,063
0
432
fi ft
117
0
•J
^
^
^
°
284
718
0
°
°
'
27,263
O
^
°
*
fi
-------
TABLE 4. - Exports and reexports of refined produ.-.ts, 1969 -- Continued
(Thousands of barrels)
Country or sres
Africa:
Egypt
Ethiopia
Former Equatorial Africa J5/
Gabon
Ghana
er "
Mozambique
Rh H i
Rhodesia
*r" ° *
otnj fPu
omailland, t rench
•mania
ganda
* «
Asiatic area:
Algnanlstan
Australia
Brunei
Burua
Ceylon
Trwf?
Indonesia
Ml*
Malaysia
New Caledonia
Mev Zealand
Philippines
Talvan -
Vietnam, South, and Cambodia—
Slno-Sovlet stea)
Gasol
reported)
j;
0
0
Q
0
0
0
u
5Q
n
0
0
|J
•*
•*
°
42
0
19
O
*
J*
•;
°
*
°
0
0
!:
0
0
0
I
0
l«e
Total
aviation)
1,178
0
0
A3
0
2
0
•j
1 413
1,412
286
24
542
Q
HQ
0
1,286
*•
°
1A
2fl
nni
1,609
33
u
71
0
3
0
267,129
Kerooine a
reported)
0
0
0
0
0
0
•J
J
582
0
0
U
^
'
0
^
°
°
°
*
°
1,445
0
®
°
0
120
0
nd Jet fuel
0
0
0
273
0
0
J:
Ofi7
10
113
2
^
"
°
0
°
°
21
46
*
1,445
54
®
j;
0
120
0
_ .
249,484
0
0
39
54
0
0
*
^
Jl
4S
155
61
17ft
0
°
^
59
378
1,153
113
^
on
94
925
0
468,904
0
0
1,683
649
805
0
fi;n
171(1
A1
860
39
1 21
n
17
*53S
TBS
21
0
^
1,194
'
°
°
in
il
6,118
142
"
ft
2,307
106
256
Lubricants
0
0
0
0
0
0
J;
Tftl
o
0
0
J
|r
^
^
n
3
35
0
i/
0
0
0
1,204
3
0
°
°
239
0
0
0
°
^
J
15
Q
Q
0
79
0
°
7O
S7Q
23,728
434
0
6
1,041
541
511
Total
exports and
of refined
products
0
0
1,785
2,180
810
0
n
SQ79
on
1,414
126
22
O
1OA
1 129
11
0
5,574
79
"
122
Sfil
ns
34,058
776
0
Afi
3,442
2,051
767
Bunkers -
fuel oil
306
:
in
47
•
65
3? SB9
— '
2,403
i i?q
17S
761
-
3/ 2,718
3/ 2,521
2,214
11 flags
fuel oil
99
_
2,492
166
•
11
l'
1
12
S3
13,006
?«I
iSS
1 7SS
168
1,309
1,769
749
-
* Estimate)
I/ Includes
I/ Totals i.
gjrr,;;
ather finished products <
mflnlahed oils requiring further processing, including topped crude.
-------
• Imports of refined prod
(Thousands of barrels)
North America:
B*lU.u d
Canada
Mexico
United States
Total
Central Acer lea and Caribbean:
Costa Rica
Dominican Repu c
El Salvador
Haiti.
Honduras , Repuoiic
Jamaica
N caragua
Panama , Canal Zone
Panana, Republic
Puerto Rico
rg n 3 an
Total
South America:
*rs*n^
Barbados
Bolivia
rhtl
lombi
A
Ecua or
Guyana
Netherlan a AntiL es
Paraguay
Peru
jUt llltUll
Trinidad
Western Europe:
Austria
Belgium and Luxembourg
Denmark
F n an
France
Germany, West
Greece
Iceland
Ireland
*** h*
Netherlands
Borvay ^
Spain (Including Canary Islands)
Svcdon
Switzerland
United King om-
Ugos
Total
Middle East:
Bahrain
Inrael
Jordan
Kuwait
Leb anon
Heu ra Zone _/
Oman
C^r
Saudi Arabia
Sout ern Yemen _/
Truclal states
Tur y
Gaaol
Aviation
(aa reported)
399
••
ne
Total
motor and
aviation)
777M
'
32, 130
6^1
305
4.2W
mn
414
116,406
*:
Keroalne a
*
251
IS
269
^
^
nd JeC fuel
Jet fuel)
sni
'
55 , 184
isn
A, 780
fiA
348
36,803
fuel oil
snsfl
'
72, 2so
177
*
10,463
^
fi?5
163
329,769
fuel oil
747
2 'fin?
ifil fil
1
497,784
"
'
IS
122
1T7
29,690
784
°
71S1
434
251,028
Lubricants
(Including
grease)
727
fiOfl
1C
2,502
'
Ifl
978
<)fti
JQ
343
21,803
I/
q'?iR
9,148
59,567
73 ,817
100
77
1 '
l?
14
167
17n
2,783
in
fiSS
A?
1Q
6,760
141,499
Imports of
products
17*777
fii L
1,437
733 ,665
578
1S4
154
RRT
17 \
2,008
1 791
'
52,938
140
774
1 119
8,512
897,308
-------
TABLE 5 " InP01
Africa:
Cape Verde Islands
Ethiopia
toriaer wesc Atri a _j
Gabon
Ghana
Liberia
Malagasy Repu c
Morocco
Mozanbique
Nigeria
RhodLSla
Sierra Leone
Somali Republic
South Africa, Repu c o
Sudan
Tanzania
Tunisia
a
Asiatic Area:
Australia
Brunei
Burma
Ceylon
India
Indonesia
Japan
Korea, South
Laos
Ma 1 ays I a
New Caledonia
P"
Pakistan
Philippines
S ingupore
Thailand
etnam, out , on a- o a _
area)
Gasoli
Aviation
as reported)
SO
0
;•
,=
Total
(incl.
aviation)
736
17
1?
iJZ
521
701
j:
94H
0
709
n
30,315
Keroslne
390
75
^
832
"
401
001
and Jet fuel
kcroslne and
Jet fuel)
434
99
7n
4 ass
>507
fuel oil
516
327
HR-i
0
' '
fuel oil
•?
171
3,184
!?
0
R7
296
100
2,262
O
0
'
0
°
fl
^
JTQ
QfiS
Sfi?
J:
' \ OQ
'^
qift
,
177
^ isn
'
132,748
'
Lubricants
(including
grease)
117
49
2
1S1
11
SI
209
fifi
238
^
15
*
-------
Table 6 - WORLD MOVEMENT OF CRUDE_ PETROLEUM: 1965 - 1968
(In thousand /no-trie tons)
>v Exports of
N.
N.
Experts to >v Tsar
WORLD 1965
1966
1967
1968
KfflTH AJCJUCA. ... 1965
1967
1968
1966
1967
15M
United States... 19C5
1966
1967
1963
CAR1B. jWERICi. ., 1965
1966
1947
Cuba 1965
1966
1967
196S
Jair-icA 1965
1966
1967
1969
Until. Antillea.. 1965
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
Pur.rco Rico 1965
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
Tli-jin Ial.(U3). 1965
1966
1967
1968
OTHEB AMERICA. ... 1965
19-.6
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1963
1566
1V67
1969
WHID
664 740
745 490
810 5;.0
917 120
frt 910
"2 160
80 570
89 550
19 620
20 540
22 910
23 870
63 290
61 620
57 6"0
65 670
67 6/0
69 230
72 64C
76 310
•) 510
3 840
3 =40
4 000
1 290
1 340
910
1 150
40 670
39 660
41 filn
39 550
2 170
2 903
2 830
2 9',0
5 930
6 690
6 93C
7 920
12 730
12 900
U 5JO
12 84C
500
2 790
5 ISO
U 320
18 430
17 OJO
19 060
3 660
3 700
2 270
1 800
10 CCO
U 260
10 46."
U 690
1 520
1 6«>
1 550
i 1 310
HG8TH
AKiCJCA
To tali/
U 730
16 910
23 9CO
22 830
U 590
36 710
20 310
22 640
500
U 590
16 710
C>aiBESiK AXER1CA
Tctal
129 300
124 660
133 330
134 100
38 490
34 350
35 510
37 830
12 810
U OCO
U 290
17 040
25 670
23 350
20 310 21 220
22 630
45'
30
90
50
20 790
59 550
60 360
65 230
63 SCO
1 290
1 340
910
l 150
40 670
39 170
40 SCO
37 7CO
2 370
2 9f o
2 830
2 940
j
i 5 =30
1 6 650
80
40
6 810
6 120
8 170
3 370
10 2SO
10 820
500
1 820
3 om
6 500
6 130
5 690
6 370
800
660
750
6JO
3 780
3 220
2 170
2 410
760
470
230
1£0
Colombia
5 610
4 920
4 310
2 550
2 190
2 010
1 640
1 660
2 180
2 010
1 640
1 660
1 770
1 540 .
1 380
690
190
UO
40
60
2CO
300
1 640
1 440
1 IflO
.190
20
30
20
Venezuela
121 390
117 920
126 460
129 050
34 800
31 350
32 580
35 ICO
12 200
10 400
13 520
It, 510
22 600
20 950
19 060
18 590
.57 180
58 660
63 020
62 790
1 290
1 340
910
1 150
40 670
39 170
40 800
37 510
2 240
2 860
2 aso
2 940
5 325
5 920
5 890
5 600
6 530
7 430
9 100
10 630
500
1 710
2 890
6 UC
6 180
5 660
6 130
see
660
750
650
3 710
3 220
2 170
2 220
760
470
280
1BO
OTHER
AM2UC*
Total
450
590
2 070^
160
1 CCO
1 200
160
1 OCO
1 200
40
1M
470
40
120
170
30
20
270
260
210
340
210
170
1£0
290
UO
100
50
50
100
A?RICA
Totil
99 220
126 700
U9 900
iao 780
3 580
6 B30
5 290
8 050
115
2 510
2 370
380
3 460
4 320
2 920
7 710
15
720
2 UO
5 270
490
1 010
1 840
1 000
15
230
970
1 150
40
1 220
880
2 450
1 220
2 UO
790
1 700
170
60
450
770
1 750
30
260
120
230
Algeria
24 430
31 600
36 050
39 510
420
190
40
250
420
190
40
250
30
380
330
670
300
20
150
540
30
40
CaboB
1 2SO
1 410
3 190
3 840
UO
130
20
610
2 320
470
1360
2002
20
20
260
4.302
60
60
Liby»
53 470
72 230
82 760
124 720
1 910
4 030
3 190
5 490
710
780
1 910
3 320
2 410
5 49C
280
1 320
2 630
70
370
190
f 79oi
210
950
860
' 79fl!
120
270
200
120
70
Hlgeria
13 230
19 250
15 010
7 CCO
1 015
2 4CO
1 780
SCO
115
1 8CO
1 590
380
900
6CO
190
420
15
420
210
320
420
170
290
'
15
30
/ W
850
2 010
770
1 170
790
1 4CO
150
60
390
620
1 010
220
loO
Tuniaia
620
1 570
2 UO
U.A.R.
1 620
1 530
1 300
3 400
230
210
150
1 550
230
210
150
1 550
KST ASIA
total '
•*._ ,
358 350
405 550
434 020
487 780
23 230
21 660
U 990
15 950
6 690
7 030
5 750
6 450
16 540
U 630
9 240
9 500'
4 550
3 800
1 190
2 4CO
640
4 550
3 SCO
UO
590
690
5 920
7 380
9 180
9 960
1 500
1 180
1 060
1 040
3 490
5 350
6 890
8 020
730
850
1 150
900
Iran
72 8iO
?3 640
105 330
115 730
6 26C
7 110
6 COO
5 660
2 430
2 920
2 790
2 SCO
3 830
4 190
3 210
2 860
640
720
500
640
580
363
UO
60
Iraq
it 640
65 20)
57 020
70 J90
1 120
2 330
970
30
360
1 070
740
30
760
1 260
230
100
5oi
50*
2 740
2 430
2 040
.1 210
860
530
30
1 630
1 950
1 750
3 000
Suuaiti/
113 700
121 310
121 550
lii 630
5 150
2 900
1 750
4 100
930
570
220
360
4 170
2 330
1 530
3 740
1 740
2 UC
1 550
1 290
UO
1 100
1 2*0
810
570
640
850
290 610
130 i 720
Kuacat
and
Cmn
3 150
12 010
Qatar
10 930
13 820
15 440
16 330
770
30
200
570
30
540
180
250
250
ISO
250
70
Saudi
Arabia
85 560
104 ICO
102 SCO
121 4-10
9 UO
8 340
6 010
5 070
2 590
2 160
2 CCO
2 510
6 520
6 MO
4 010
2 560
4 550
3 SCO
UO
1 220
240*
4 550
3 SCO
UO
690
'
29&
710
2 040
4 630
4 580
70
MO
UO
710
1 970
4 2CO
4 450
250
Syria
830
•
Trucial
Own
13 700
17 480
IS 530
24 390
820
950
260
1 090
130
310
750
690
640
260
340
510
TOO
3502/
4502/
35C2/
90
210
630
210
630
90
FAR EAST
Total.
18 530
19 6RO
22 830
29 C50
3 020
2 440
2 930
3 850
3 020
2 UO
2 9=0
3 850
120
Indonesia
13 020
12 820
15 230
19 660
3 020
2 440
2 980
3 850
3 020
2 440
2 990
3 850
130
120
120
VMTEPJI
EII.10K
Totil
450
750
870^
!ES
TotilV
43 720
50 650
54 320
59 550
*^«/
/
/
I;...- / nxru.-ts to
1955 VCPJ-D
1966
1967
1549
19C.5 SiCF.TH Ara.ICi
1966
1965 Condi*
1967
3 510
3 P40
3 640
4 OOC
3 510
3 640
3 340
4 CCO
19iO
1965 Unit-.! Stataj
1966
15 i7
1
1?65 CASI3. JlHi'RTA
l?'-6
I'-t?
1
2 760
2 210
580
420
;,cc
2 350
2 1«0
590
4-!0
20
1965 Puoito Kico
*9f'iC
1967
1960
1965 TrUid.id
196J
1567
196S
1965 Virgin I»l. (US)
1967
196t!
1965 OTIOa AMERICA
196i
196?
1969
1965 Arjantina
3966
1967
156t'
1965 Brazil
1566
1967
196^
.'%5 drifay
K 66
19°7
!
(For gen Til oolt* tod footnn**u, a
-------
Table 6 - WORLD MOVEMENT OF CRUDE PETROLEUM: 1965 - 1968
(in thousand metric tons)
^v tq»rta of
^v
>.
Exports to ^\^ Tear
KESTESH EUKOPE.... 1965
1966
1967
1968
Balglua-Lux 1965
1967
1963
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
fran'-e 1%5
1966
1967 .
1963
Oerai/gr. Pad.... 1965
1964
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
1964
^ 1967
^ 1968
Vetherlanda 1965
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
f Spain6/ 1965
1966
1967
1968
1964
1967
1968
Switzerland 1965
1966
1947
1968
DuJted linfrfc... 1965
1964
1967
1968
WELD
324 550
375 040
410 240
467 170
15 200
17 150
17 7CO
23 640
3 220
4 eoo
6 520
4 710
2 640
3 640
4 670
5 8SO
58 360
65 5)0
74 210
78 520
58 670
68 240
68 910
84 380
1 750
3 110
3 9CO
4 210
2 030
1 570
2 450
2 040
66 010
77 520
86 660
92 540
25 940
31 800
34 010
36 kSO
2 780
2 890
3 190
5 UO
1730
1 6&0
2 OSO
1 660
13 450
16 490
21 230
23 450
3 700
3 890
5770
9 090
1 580
2 700
3 8)0
4 540
65 130
70 BOO
71 270
79 530
BOOTH
AJERJCA
To tali/
50
60
2 910
50
30
60
290
40
UO
70
50
60
2 290
50
CARIBBEAN AMERICA
Total
24 230
22 750
26 290
25 230
760
1 180
2 050
2 530
140
340
360
30
2 600
2 400
2 700.
2 350
3 400
3 640
2 760
3 010
70
680
870
1 740
2 050
2 040
1 515
2 050
1 280
1 320
1 260
1 2CO
1 180
150
30
2 660
2 540
3 130
3 290
1 760
1 060
760
1 450
9 010
8 UO
9 240
7 570
Colombia
1 650
1 370
1 270
210
310
25
335
260
230
30
1 OCO
1 C90
990
7enezuela
22 550
21 220
24 760
24 420
760
1 ISO
2 050
2 490
160
340
350
30
2 600
2 4OO
2 700
. 2 350
3 400
3 640
2 760
2 950
70
660
800
1 640
1 930
1 730
1 490
2 050
1 240
1 320
1 260
1 200
1 180
150
30
2 320
2 280
2 850
3 260
1 760
1 060
760
1 450
e coo
4 930
a ico
OTHER
AKSR1CA
To til
130
170
210
170
50
30
130
170
170
7 060 140
AFRICA
Total •
92 310
113 600
12= 050
141 840
3 180
4 170
5 740
5 490
830
1 430
2 170
1 720
24 880
30 340
34 690
36 310
27 790
34 570
31 370
44 570
260
60
90
240
7 260
10 520
18 760
25 070
5 390
7 250
9 140
9 140
515
HO
910
1 470
UO
20
2365
3 310
. 4 670
8 300
220
950
1 370
260
600
1 300
3 220
3 620
19 050
19 120
14 970
25 2SO
Algeria
23 380
29 830
34 210
37 290
920
930
1 COO
800
30
100
17 380
19 ISO
21 560
24 400
2 550
4 570
6 270
7 000
70
60
590
1 440
1 460
. 2 ISO
1 175
630
390
50
30
290
320
30
165
510
390
90
670
2 020
1 850
450
1 560
64C
700
Gabon
1 150
950
1 960
900
70
150
UO
1 050
720
740
510
30
160
310
150
380
150
220
uo
Libya
55 380
67 260
77 530
115 610
1 550
2 740
4 390
4 240
630
1 020
1 740
1 170
5 610
8 480
10 150
10720
23 000
26 330
21 210
36 320
190
90
240
5 900
8 670
14 600
22 180
3 865
6 050
7 coo
8 050
515
510
880
1380
2 UO
2 780
3 680
7 350
250
60
600
630
'1 UO
U 600
10 050
10 COO
22 500
Nigeria
U 150
14 310
12 150
4 710
670
350
40
230
140
410
430
440
760
1 900
1 970
310
2 210
3 050
2 660
150
30
80
290
570
1 370
480
60
90
40
670
920
55
440
730
UO
80
7 000
7 490
4 UO
1 990
Tuniaia
620
1 570
2 UO
10
20
40
270
280
460
870
1 070
140
UO
90
290
440
U.A.R.
1 070
520
550
1 120
40
60
90
50
50
50
30
770
260
410
540
410
255
200
50
HST ASIA
Total ,
192 680
219 280
223 680
253 810
U 260
U 800
9 890
15 620
2 390
3 210
3 950
4 590
700
1 060
640
1 270
30 300
31 110
35 050
38 260
24 860
26 530
29 980
32 420
1330
2 640
2 970
3 520
2 030
1 570
2 290
1 600
51 460
58 ceo
55 460
54 330
18 250
22 780
22 650
25 750
940
1 060
1 040
2 450
1 620
1 680
1 940
1 810
8 050
10 480
12 830
16 430
1 720
1 880
3 440
6 940
60
800
610
920
37 290
43 260
44 530
44 310
Iran
32 950
31 710
40 160
36 700
5 440
4 6CO
3 300
4 230
530
350
290
500
700
1 06U
640
1 260
5 930
4 040
2 920
3 030
6 120
7 290
6 440
6 540
580
740
480
1 150
310
400
350
3 750
5 470
4 510
3 720
3 950
2 650
2 220
3 670
240
25
100
200
100
470
1 UO
370
110
560
2 250
80
4 210
4 400
17 050
9 610
Iraq
45 560
47 360
42 570
57 010
1 4CO
1 730
2 020
4 150
MO
40
9 810
10 5SO
14 330
15 160
5 180
4 020
1 570
2 740
SCO
1 610
640
1 O30
750
1 000
8 400
3 450
9 960
17 590
5 4CO
5 640
4 860
4 950
220
710
260
490
1 290
1 200
990
1330
1 630
2 090
2 790
3 640
650
490
330
400
10 510
10 440
3 410
2 020
Kuwait y
42 900
67 330
64 140
65 180
3 160
3 400
2 760
3 070
1 060
1 300
1 840
2 010
8 810
8 340
8 860
7 790
2 560
2 150
3 490
2 680
150
40
26 130
25 300
24 220
17 230
5 100
7 ico
7 940
10 610
400
400
1 420
1750
1 530
1 830
500
490
640
60
340
190
340
14 6CO
17 200
12 010 .
13 490
Kdaeat
and
Ct^an
1 990
6 190
300
190
300
810
1 050
720
170
SCO
400
540
160
UO
1 170
200
140
1 4CO
Qatar
3 750
7 750
9 230
U 850
220
320
240
500
600
1 300
1 650
2 220
2 590
20
100
1 470
1 280
40
600
1 HO
1 550
2 340
1 010
1 380
1 290
650
20
60
150
250
290
160
100
720
600
250
170
190
650
2 740
610
3 060
Saudi
Arabia
38 950
54 240
59 710
62 770
860
1 420
750
2 870
800
1 040
830
840
2 550
3 050
4 060
4 370
8 100
9 070
U 700
13 440
750
1.9CO
1 690
1 910
240
180
750
410
12 450
17 450
14 820
12 290
2 560
5 870
5 160
5 060
700
350
380
680
UO
4 800
6 540
7 880
1C COO
700
780
1 230
1 830
4 440
4 590
10 350
9 070
Syria
490
ID
600
Truclal
ffrinn
8 570
10 840
10 830
13 420
400
450
840
680
100
300
300
1 900
3 450
2 660
4 510
2 880
3 900
4 260
5 020
130
270
400
440
230
140
680
410
150
230
450
160
UO
50
210
170
190
2 830
1 390
960
1 660
FAR EAST
Total
30
250
UO
180
50
30
170
85
60
130
KESTEHN
EUROPE
Indonesia
50
30
50
30
Total
450
720
810
870
10
40
10
30
35
170
250
100
235
90
50
320
30
20
20
COONTRIET
H7.S
TotaliV
14 690
18 210
23 180
25 ICO
1 940
2 570
3 WO
/. 610
780
1 660
1 770
1 600
2 580
3 140
4 210
4 130
420
470
670
630
6 610
8 050
10 MO
U 040
380
160
440
310
440
920
600
Exports at'
/
/
Tear / Exports to
1965 WKJTEHH lUKCPiv
1966
1567
I960
1965 Belgium-lux.
1966
1967
1969
1965 Dannark
1966
1967
i960
19',5 Finland
1946
1967
1968
1965 France
1966
1967
V)(&
3915 Geraiany, Fed.
1966
1968
1965 Greece
19^6
1967
1963
19C.5 Ireland
19o6
1967
1965
1965 Italy
19,6
1967
1965 Netherlands
1S66
1947
1968
1965 Norway
1964
1967
1958
1965 Portugal
1966
1967
1963
1965 SpalnV
1966
1967
1963
1965 Snden
1966
1967
1968
1965 Sidtiorland
1966
1967
1963
11965 IW.-.ed IClr^dua
1944
1967 !
196(1
(For genoral note and footnotf ;, Bee Jtvl of table.).
-------
Table 6 - WORLD MOVEMENT OF_CRUDE PETROLEUM: 1965 - 1968'
(in thousand metric tons)
N. Exports of
N.
\.
>v
Kxports to x^Tear
W. EttftOPS (continued)
Iiifoiltvia 1965
1966
1967
•; 1968
KEST ASIA 1965
' • 1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
1966
'1967
1968
Southern Yemen... 1965
1966
1967
1963
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
China Taiwan .. 1965
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
Japan 1965
1966
1967
1968
tare*, fop. of... 1965
1966
1967
1968
Kaliya 1965
1966
1967
1968
Philippines 1965
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
13s-?-,
V03LD
1 140
2 100
2 640
2 700
23 430
24 190
24 560
22 250
6 700
6 700
9 UO
7 550
1 470
1 650
1 720
1 800
6 990
6 970
6 210
5 300
3 010
3 120
3 coo
3 420
97 220
115 890
140 950
171 020
1 740
2 200
2 190
2 960
6 730
7 000
8 680
10 510
70 300
84 370
103 100
121 200
1 400
1 850
2 370
4 790
1 860
2 290
2 UO
2 880
4 700
4 940
6 490
7 680
3 930
4 630
5 050
5 930
2 540
3 620
5 390
9 160
1 350
2 130
2 210
KOHTH
AMERICA
Total i
40
UO
90
140
40
UO
90
140
2 430
CARIBBSAN AMERICA
Total
20
60
130
450
480
UO
490
450
480
UO
480
10
~oloicbia
Venezuela
20
60
130
450
480
440
490
450
480
440
480
1C
OTHER
AMERICA
Total
30
20
20
30
30
20
20
30
AFRICA
Total
120
80
690
320
490
840
730
300
190
470
520
540
50
220
50
220
Algeria
120
80
60
30
10
10
Gabon
20
20
Libya
570
290
470
490
540
470
490
540
Nigeria
60
. 30
30
40
40
Tunisia
_
U A R
3co
190
300
190
220
220
VIST ASIA
Total
430
1 340
1 160
1 020
23 4SO
23 700
23 720
21 520
6 700
6 700
8 440
7 550
1 470
1 650
1 720
1 BOO
< 990
6 970
5 910
5 UO
3 010
2 650
2 480
2 880
83 000
100 CCO
123 990
150 280
1 740
2 200
2 190
2 960
6 630
7 000
8 680
10 510
62 290
75 860
94 240
109 960
1 39O
1 840
2 370
4 780
1 860
2 290
2 UO
2 880
2 920
2 830
3 960
4760
2 380
3 410
5 150
8 670
1350
2 030
2 14C
f
Iran
590
500
170
6 810
6 660
5 590
5 050
2 920
2 450
1 910
2350
21 190
30 630
45 350
58 280
2 830?',
Iraq
430
750
SCO
850
3 050
3 430
3 570
4 120
750
820
690
1 020
320
530
3CO
960
1 030
1 510
2 CU.O
5 560
6 370
4 ICO
2 4CO
l'^
45oi
4 620^
14 9CO
23 650
35 960
45 330
480
780
1 250
2 410
620
790
460
710
100
80
• 610
1 060
4 620
4 4CO
2 760
1 650
720
850
550
240
330
80
40
550|
300 -*1
Kuwait y
60
2 420
2 420
2 850.
2 270
2 420
2 420
2 850
2 270
34 140
40 330
45 010
47 500
1 060
172$
1 43<>'
2 UU&
1 250,
1 9105
130-^
28 710
31 650
34 830
32 690
910
1 C60
1 120
2 350
1 C60
960
1 060
1 320
230
240
1 210
1 470
2 280
2 630
4 UO
7 070
UO
/ 150
/ 1.0
220 1 7Q_
Muscat
and
Oa-sn
ICO
950
3 520
950
3 520
I
Qatar
1 430
1 040
UO
620
370
140
810
670
300
2 160
1 470
1 200
1 170
460
780
400
310
520
1 ISO,
lo$
Saudi
Arabia
9 060
8 950
10 590
9 620
6 7CO
8 440
7 550
720
830
1 030
780
30
30
1 240
950
670
840
17 350
19 940
24 940
32 690
Syria
15${
«*fti
LUW
2 200-L
2 260*
-1 &-. •%•-(,
4 500^
13 ceo
14 790
19 030
22 740
20
800
J. 330
1 380
1 560
830
950
1760
2 580
460
100
420
20
/ 200
Pool 750
Truclal
710
1 2CO
680
460
710
1 200
680
460
1 280
2 UO
4 730
600
590
1 290
3 740
40
,
rut EAST
Total
U 240
12 260
14 490
19 020
100
5 170
5 120
6 570
9 520
5
10
1 780
2 UO
2 510
2 920
•t o/io9j
Indonesia
& UO
6 510
8 C60
U 120
100
5 010
4 960
6 300
9 330
1 250
1 520
1 690
1 750
'
40C%
5 05CCJ
5 93o2j/
160
210
240
490
6902J 50
acoif 70
450 1 40
10
70
HESTESM
ElKOPE
Total
40
COIWTR1EJI Iiports of /
(IBS
.
590
660
730
1 230
2 460
3 000
3. 8BO
940
2 320
2 790
1 800
930
/
/
/
Tear / Exports to
W. EUKOI'i (cent.)
1965 Yugoslavia
1966
1967
1968
1965 WEST JL5IA
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1968
I Ha
1966
1967
196C
1965 Southern Teinea
1966
1968
1965 Turkey
1966
1967
1963
1965 ?A
-------
Table 6 - WORLD .MOVEMENT ..OF. CRUDE PETROLEUM: 1965 - 1968
\v Exports of
^V
N.
>^
Exports to %Tear
OCEANIA7-/. 1%5
1966
< 1967
1968
ATRCCA 1965
1966
1967
1968
Ghana 1965
1966
1967
1969
Kenya 1965
1966
1967
1968
1966
1967
1963
Tunisia , , 1"65
1966
1967
19i8
South Africa 1965
1966
1963
U.A.H. Egypt 1965
1966
1967
1963
COUNTRIES NES 1965
1966
1967
196S
Bulgaria "%*
1964
1967
1963
Czachoslnvalcit... 1965
1966
1967
1963
Germany. East.... 1965
196S
1967
1963
!• 1966
1967
1963
1966
1967
1968
tJNSPECIFISD
DESTINATION 1965
1966-
1967
1968
VORID
17 810
20 170
21 350
21 410
15 010
16 830
17 680
17 560
790
600
720
710
1 800
1 S60
1 920
1 960
1 000
1 120
1 210
1 290
720
760
270
4 680
5 500
7 150
7 460
3 960
3 990
2 440
1 240
18 890
22 060
24 C40
28 620
2 150
Z 620
2 820
3 310
6 UO
6 520
7 460
7 810
5 130
6 390
7 040
8 040
2 050
3 030
2 960
3 220
3 210
3 350
3 610
5 580
090
1 410
1 880
4 170
WORTH
AHSUCA
Totall/
CARIBBEAN AMERICA
Total
30
70
10
90
170
310
:olccbia
fenozusla
30
70
10
OTHER
AKEiUC.
Total
(in thous3"ii metric tons)
AFRICA
Total
8C
240
1 760
1 750
1 790
200
30
•V10
370
450
400
350
UO
770
140
210
290
285
SCO
560
400
10
175
UO
40
UO
120
290
120
550
170
.
90
Algeria
600
1 150
1 200
1 ISO
310
340
420
400
30
210
270
260
120
10
190
Gabon
40
130
360
460
590
Libya
1 180
220
60
20
90
30
30
320
110
770
110
20
160
Nigeria
80
200
30
30
UO
100
30
Tunisia
U. A. R.
Ejypt
200
30
30
285
80O
300
120
175
130
40
UO
120
100
120
550
170
WEST ASIA
Total
13 570
15 320
16 100
15 240
U 160
12 910
.13 890
14 C60
240
480
1 SCO
1 860
1 9iO
1 960
180.
220
MO
340
370
650
270
4 680
5 500
7 150
7 460
2 500
2 fi90
1 230
50
570
800
120
120
450
350
770
1 410
1 710
3 760
Iran
2 180
2 130
1 910
2 250
2 SCO
4 410
5 750
6 930
260
770
1 270
1 570
1 410
280
470
250
900
169C2/
235C|/
3 6oc2/
570
710
120
30
450
350
270
200
Iraq
1 170
1 350
1 170
1 121'
2 440
1 880
2 400
450
120
1090
l?8g
12.)
200
I ! .J
General note! The data ar« based on tha general trade systsa. 2/ In 1968 froa: ?ani 490, Ecuador 35, Bolirta 1 355, Argentina 190. . .,,.,, .„„-». of
In certain cases firurea are the result of reconciliation of J/ In 1968 from: United IClngdoin 330, Tujoilavla 290, Korvoj 40, f. r*0": ™ T° r ejtpor* ,
reporteJ «p,,rt ana tafcrt data .... . , O.r«fl7. Fed. kp, 30. Beirut I^e^urg 150. Keth.rUada 20. ft S'^^l^Ua 18 9
Suiraiti/
3 790
4 780
5 710
6 090
1 560
1 360
540
200
580
470
80
40
80
ISO
20
:
860
690
320
U.S.S.R.
90 and New
Muscat
and
210^
2 300"
Qatar
1 620
1 530
630
810
1 200
1 520
2 240
1 290
120
120
1 2CCS
1 470S.
2 C20|
1 0402.
Saudi
Arabia
4 140
4 500
4 850
4 280
1 670
2 290
1 630
1 200
270
550
140
220
130
290
10
t
f
1 520
2 OCO
910
50
B4$[
73c£j
' '___..--.-..
Zetland 2 420.
Syria
50
50
90
90
Truclal
Cn.an
650
1 030
1 830
690
1 490
1 520
1 130
1 990
120
100
1 4S02/
1 Olo2/
132C2/
fAR EAST
Total
4 240
4 740
5 250
5 9CO
-
•n0
2 620
2 690
3 190
5 960
6 400
7 430
7 810
5 020
6 240
6 200
7 570
2 050
2 470
2 790
3 220
210
3 350
3 610
5 580
/
/
/
Jer.r / Exports tn
1965 OCKO;:A Z/
1966
1967
1968
1965 AFRICA
1966
1967
19c3
1966
1967
I960
1966
1967
19tfl
1965 Korcjco
1966
19=7
1968
1965 TvuiisU
1966
1967
1963
1965 South A.'rlca
1966
1967
1963
196^ U.A.R. Egypt
1964
1967
19u3
1965 CC'jmiUSS ViS
19S6
1967
196S
1965 3'JJg.iria
1966
1967
1968
1965 Czechoslovakia
1966
1967
1968
1965 Germany, East
1966
1967
1963
1965 Hun arr
1966
1967
1968
196 5 Poland
1966
1967
1968
BNSPECIFIED
1965 DESTINATIONS
1966
1967
1963
-------
TABLE 7
m
i '•; \ v--^" ^ w,e# '• ^ so :
v i- ^£:^^^M^>^^
-------
Table 8.
FieId/Crude
Crude Oil Imports into Japan, 1969
Country Barrels Daily
7= Sulfur
Arabian heavy
Arabian light
Arabian light special
Arabian medium
Arabian medium special
Arabian special
Arabian heavy special
Special Arabian heavy
Bunju
Cabinda
Coalinga
Darius
Duri
Ekhabin
Hout
Iranian heavy
Iranian light
Khafji
Khafji special
Kuwait
Kuwait special
Minas
Minas topped
Monagas
Morgan
Murban
Neutral Zone
North Sumatra
Nigeria
Oman
Pematang
Qatar
Rostam
Raw oil
Raw oil special
Sassan
Seria
Umm Shaif
Sumatra medium
Zakum
Tia Juana
Waf ra
Wafra special
Zubair
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Indonesia
Angola
United States
Iran
Indonesia
U.S.S.R.
Neutral Zone
Iran
Iran
Neutral Zone
Neutral Zone
Kuwait
Kuwait
Indonesia
Indonesia
Venezuela
Egypt
Abu Dhabi
Neutral Zone
Indonesia
Nigeria
Muscat and Oman
Indonesia
Qatar
Iran
Unknown
Unknown
Iran
Brunei
Abu Dhabi
Indonesia
Abu Dhabi
Venezuela
Neutral Zone
Neutral Zone
Iraq
10,206
145,497
62,909
8,255
203,287
37,431
17,413
17,085
5,910
730
861
10,972
40,276
10,787
15,879
908,999
269,088
232,660
50,738
207,810
46,162
159,170
36
4,576
17,597
109,755
7,712
14,599
814
92,015
26,613
3,450
1,078
1,687
1,357
20,968
1,655
1,200
41,136
4,275
536
1,793
30,931
4,246
81
70
67
36
2.16
2.15
2.11
2.10
0.12
0.20
0.23
2.52
0.24
0.39
,65
,66
.46
,90
,78
2.55
2.45
0.10
0.30
32
,65
0.80
1.81
0.05
0.15
1.30
0.16
1.
1.
1.
2.
2.
2.
1.
1.
1.
,11
.40
0.12
0.12
2.09
0.08
1.37
0.13
1.
2.
3.
12
,20
.88
3.45
1.99
Total/Average
2,850,172
------- |