vimarsana.com

(Bloomberg) -- Two giants in China’s oil and refining sector have taken the biggest opposing positions in Middle East crude trading in years, transforming global cargo flows and puzzling oil traders the world over.Most Read from BloombergRussia Latest: Zelenskiy Adviser Says Wagner Remains in UkraineSilence Cloaks Kremlin After Russian Mutiny Against PutinPutin Faces Historic Threat to Absolute Grip on Power in RussiaPrigozhin Turns Forces Back in Deal With Kremlin to Drop ChargesGoldman Sachs I

Related Keywords

Norway ,North Sea ,Oceans General ,Oceans ,Saudi Arabia ,Texas ,United States ,Woman ,Taiwan ,Zakum ,Abuz Aby ,United Arab Emirates ,China ,Dubai ,Dubayy ,Chinese ,Formosa ,Petrochina Hong Kong ,Sharon Cho ,Alfred Cang ,Bloomberg Businessweek ,Sinopec Unipec ,Johan Sverdrup ,Alex Longley ,Chen Bo ,Oil Trading ,Petrochina Co ,Bloomberg ,Petrochina ,China Rongsheng Petrochemical Co ,Sinopec ,Taiwan Formosa Petrochemical Corp ,China National United Oil Corp ,Middle East ,Hong Kong ,West Texas ,Platts Dubai ,Upper Zakum ,Middle East Crude ,Oil Trading Surges ,Dubai Pricing Window ,Middle Eastern ,Rongsheng Petrochemical ,Formosa Petrochemical Corp ,The Middle East ,Dubai Crude ,Unipec ,

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.