All publications by tag «CHINA»
2022, November, 21, 11:20:00
RUSSIAN ENERGY FOR CHINA $60 BLN
Oil imports from Russia rose 16% to 7.72 million tons last month, a volume topped only by Saudi Arabia, according to Chinese customs data.
2022, November, 9, 11:05:00
RUSSIAN OIL EXPORTS UP
China and India remain the main destination for Russian crudes in the wake of the Ukraine war, accounting for 58% of all seaborne Russian crude exports in October.
2022, November, 9, 10:40:00
URANIUM FOR CHINA
“China is counting on nuclear energy to play a major role in its commitment to achieve net-zero emissions, and CNNC is a large and growing part of that effort,”
2022, October, 31, 12:10:00
RUSSIAN OIL UNCERTAINTY
The G7 and EU are finalizing details of a price cap that is intended to be implemented with the EU ban on seaborne Russian crude imports on Dec. 5 and Russian oil products on Feb. 5, 2023.
2022, October, 26, 10:25:00
CHINA'S WIND ENERGY 43 GW
China’s offshore wind capacity stood at 26.4 GW by end-2021. This is the world's largest offshore wind installed capacity, followed by the United Kingdom (12.7 GW).
2022, October, 25, 14:35:00
RUSSIAN LNG, COAL FOR CHINA
Coking coal imports from Russia jumped to 2.5 million tons in September, from about 900,000 tons in the same month last year and 1.9 million tons in August, according to Chinese customs data.
2022, October, 24, 12:10:00
ENERGY SECURITY OF CHINA, SAUDI ARABIA
Saudi Arabia is China's top crude supplier with most of the country's refineries designed to crack Middle East crudes.
2022, October, 17, 12:30:00
CHINA'S SLOW DECARBONIZATION
In a two-hour speech to kick off the weeklong Communist Party Congress, Xi said that prudence would govern China’s efforts to peak and eventually zero out carbon emissions.
2022, October, 6, 13:15:00
CHINA OIL DEMAND DOWN
China’s crude oil imports peaked in late 2020 and early 2021 before decreasing as a result of lower domestic demand and higher global crude oil prices.
2022, September, 27, 16:40:00
RUSSIAN OIL FOR CHINA UP
The share of imports from Russia has likely risen because of lower imports into China and shifting trade patterns following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Western economic sanctions have reduced demand for Russian crude oil, and as a result, have left Russia to look for alternative export destinations.