FACTOID # 1: Qataris have lots and lots of gas.
 
 Home   Encyclopedia   Statistics   Countries A-Z   Flags   Maps   Education   Forum   FAQ   About 
 
 
 
RELATED STATS
People who viewed "Energy > Oil refining ability" also viewed these world stats:
Search for: oil refineries map; bbl d
TOP STATS
Which countries have the most:
More Top Stats »
WHAT'S NEW
RECENT UPDATES
More Recent Updates »
 

SEARCH ALL

FACTS & STATISTICS    Advanced view

Search encyclopedia, statistics and forums:

 

 

(* = Graphable)

 

 


Energy Statistics > Oil refining ability (most recent) by country

Share
VIEW DATA:   Totals  
Definition     Source      Printable version   
    Bar Graph   Pie Chart   Map   Correlations  

Showing latest available data.
Rank   Countries  Amount 
# 1     Russia: 6,600,000 barrels per day 
# 2     Japan: 4,800,000 barrels per day 
# 3     China: 4,500,000 barrels per day 
# 4     Korea, South: 2,600,000 barrels per day 
# 5     Italy: 2,300,000 barrels per day 
# 6     India: 2,100,000 barrels per day 
# 7     France: 1,900,000 barrels per day 
# 8     Brazil: 1,800,000 barrels per day 
# 9     Saudi Arabia: 1,750,000 barrels per day 
# 10     Mexico: 1,700,000 barrels per day 
= 11     Singapore: 1,300,000 barrels per day 
= 11     Spain: 1,300,000 barrels per day 
# 13     Taiwan: 1,220,000 barrels per day 
# 14     Ukraine: 1,150,000 barrels per day 
# 15     Indonesia: 992,745 barrels per day 
# 16     Kuwait: 889,200 barrels per day 
# 17     Australia: 846,250 barrels per day 
# 18     Egypt: 726,250 barrels per day 
# 19     Turkey: 719,275 barrels per day 
# 20     Thailand: 681,750 barrels per day 
# 21     United Arab Emirates: 514,750 barrels per day 
# 22     Malaysia: 514,500 barrels per day 
# 23     South Africa: 468,547 barrels per day 
# 24     Azerbaijan: 442,000 barrels per day 
# 25     Nigeria: 438,750 barrels per day 
# 26     Kazakhstan: 427,000 barrels per day 
# 27     Greece: 406,500 barrels per day 
# 28     Libya: 343,400 barrels per day 
# 29     Norway: 310,000 barrels per day 
# 30     Portugal: 304,172 barrels per day 
# 31     Colombia: 285,850 barrels per day 
# 32     Bahrain: 248,900 barrels per day 
# 33     Syria: 239,865 barrels per day 
# 34     Pakistan: 238,850 barrels per day 
# 35     Israel: 220,000 barrels per day 
# 36     Peru: 190,950 barrels per day 
# 37     Ecuador: 176,000 barrels per day 
# 38     Yemen: 130,000 barrels per day 
# 39     Jordan: 90,400 barrels per day 
# 40     Oman: 85,000 barrels per day 
# 41     Korea, North: 71,000 barrels per day 
# 42     Bolivia: 63,000 barrels per day 
# 43     Panama: 60,000 barrels per day 
# 44     Qatar: 57,500 barrels per day 
# 45     Cameroon: 42,000 barrels per day 
# 46     Bangladesh: 33,000 barrels per day 
# 47     Guatemala: 22,000 barrels per day 
# 48     Gabon: 17,300 barrels per day 
# 49     Brunei: 8,600 barrels per day 
# 50     Paraguay: 7,500 barrels per day 
# 51     Iran: 1.47 barrels per day 
Total: 46,332,805.47 barrels per day  
Weighted average: 908,486.4 barrels per day  


DEFINITION: Crude oil refining capacity

See also

Related links:

   

Compare countries:

Country 1:
Country 2:
Category:

CITATION

"Oil refining ability by country", Energy Information Administration, US Department of Energy. Retrieved from http://www.NationMaster.com/graph/ene_oil_ref_abi-energy-oil-refining-ability

Change citation style: APA MLA MHRA CSE AMA Chicago Bluebook Bluebook/JOLT
TOP ENERGY STATS
 

COMMENTARY     

Juan
20th April 2009
Why arent big country like the US or Germany or United Kingdom mentioned?
Ian Graham
Staff Editor

26th April 2005
United States President George W. Bush is going to propose building new oil refineries on closed American military bases as one of a group of initiatives to expand the country’s oil refining capacity. The last refinery built in the U.S. was completed in 1976. The cost of construction for a new 150,000 barrel-a-day refinery to process heavy crude is about $2.4 billion.

The president will also propose the extension of an existing tax credit for hybrid and fuel cell vehicles to include fuel-efficient clean diesel vehicles, and call for more international cooperation in the development of energy technologies.

The average price for a gallon of gasoline in the U.S. has reached $2.21, 23 percent higher than a year ago, says the American Automobile Association. At the same time, consumer confidence declined for the third straight month in April and fell to a five-month low.

After a meeting between Bush and Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah at the president’s ranch on April 25, a Saudi spokesman said high gas prices were partly the result of a lack of refining capacity in oil importing nations rather than being solely due to a shortage of supply.

Saudi Arabia is not offering any immediate steps to help relieve high gas prices, other than pledging to boost oil production by 1.5 million barrels a day by the end of the decade. Daily production by OPEC rose 700,000 barrels to 30.4 million this month, with most of the oil coming from Saudi Arabia.

Ian Graham
Staff Editor

31st March 2005
China intends to increase its oil-refining capacity by 100 million tonnes by 2010 to meet its booming economy’s growing oil consumption.

Last year, a record 273 million tonnes of crude oil was refined in China, an increase of 13.7 percent from a year before. That one-year increase was the largest in 30 years.

The second-largest consumer of crude oil after the United States, China is expected to need 320 million tonnes of oil this year, an 11 percent increase from last year, when it used 288 million tonnes.

China has been a net importer of petroleum products since 1993 and of crude oil since 1996. Foreign producers supply approximately a third of China’s oil demand.

There are 1 more (non-authoritative) comments on this page

Share your thoughts, questions and commentary here
Your name
Your comments

Want to know more?
Search encyclopedia, statistics and forums:

 


Lesson Plans | Student Area | Student FAQ | Reviews | Press Releases |  Feeds | Contact
© Copyright NationMaster.com 2003-2013. All Rights Reserved. Usage implies agreement with terms, 1022, m