Page 75 - Vitol News Today

Achieving net-zero emissions targets should not come "at the expense of economic growth or vice versa", Anwar said in opening the inaugural Energy Asia conference, hosted by Malaysias state oil firm Petronas.

KUALA LUMPUR: Hydrocarbons will continue to be an important part of the energy mix in Southeast Asia, Malaysian...

KUALA LUMPUR, June 26 (Reuters) - The head of the worlds largest independent oil trader said on Monday that it has been difficult trying to predict market balances this year because of uncertainty with Russian supply and Chinese demand. ...

KUALA LUMPUR, June 26 (Reuters) - Hydrocarbons will continue to be an important part of the energy mix in member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said at ...

Saudi Aramco believes market fundamentals remain "sound" for the second half as demand from emerging markets led by China and India will offset recession risk in developed markets, CEO Amin Nasser told an industry gathering on Monday. But other executives at the Energy Asia conference in Kuala Lumpur were divided, with Malaysia state oil firm Petronas reporting a slowdown in demand for petroleum and petrochemicals in the second quarter and growing refinery capacity putting pressure on...

Developing countries are driving demand despite recession risks in several OECD states

Saudi Aramco believes market fundamentals remain "sound" for the second half as demand from emerging markets led by China and India will offset recession risk in developed markets, CEO Amin Nasser told an industry gathering on Monday. "Overall, we believe that oil market fundamentals remain generally sound for the rest of the year," said Nasser, who heads the world's largest oil company.

KUALA LUMPUR: Saudi Aramco believes market fundamentals remain “sound” for the second half as demand from emerging...

Taking advantage of festering divisions within Kurdistan and the weakening of the KRG government, Iraq's central government has seized its opportunity to take back control over Kurdistan's most valuable resource, writes Joseph Daher.

Nigeria has accumulated up to $3 billion in debts to trading houses such as Vitol and oil majors such as BP for fuel supplies and is trailing four to six