Russia's Rosneft Tenders Marine Fuel Cargos in Euros

Posted by Michelle Howard
Monday, August 26, 2019

Top Russian oil producer Rosneft has put up marine fuel cargos for sale with the euro as the default currency, a tender document showed on Monday, in line with its plan to sell oil products in the single currency instead of the U.S. dollar.

Rosneft said it had tendered to sell up to 70,000 tonnes of low-viscosity marine fuel with sulphur content of up to 1% from its oil refineries with delivery between Sept. 1 and Oct. 31 on a freight-on-board (FOB) Black Sea basis or FOB St Petersburg, or Carriage Paid To (CPT) any port/Russian border.

The decision to switch to the euro as its settlement currency is likely to be seen as an attempt to offset any negative impact of U.S. sanctions on Russia.

Last week, five trading sources told Reuters that Rosneft had notified customers that future tender contracts for oil products would be denominated in euros. 

(Reporting by Natalia Chumakova; writing by Vladimir Soldatkin; Editing by Dale Hudson)

Categories: Fuels

Related Stories

TotalEnergies Eyes Black Sea Exploration with Türkiye’s TPAO

Middle East Producers Gear Up for Hormuz Export Restart

Oil Rises as Fragile Middle East Ceasefire Sustains Supply Risks

Glencore, Taiwan’s CPC Charter Tankers as Hormuz Reopens

France Leads 15-Country Effort to Reopen Strait of Hormuz

Oil Tumbles, Stocks Surge on Middle East Ceasefire

Fire at ONGC's Offshore Platform Injures 10, Operations Normalized

Energy Crisis from War on Iran Deeper Than Widely Assumed

Oman’s Block 50 Offshore Drilling Ops Pushed to May

India Resumes Iranian Oil Imports After Seven-Year Hiatus

Current News

Toyo, OneSubsea Form Subsea CCS Partnership

Japan to Launch $10B Fund to Help Asia Secure Oil

TotalEnergies Eyes Black Sea Exploration with Türkiye’s TPAO

IEA Cuts Oil Demand, Supply Outlook Amid Iran War

Philippines Seeks US Extension to Buy Russian Oil

Borr Drilling Expects Higher Activity as Rigs Return to Work

Iran-Linked Tankers Sail Through Hormuz Before US Blockade

China Calls for De-Escalation as US Threatens Hormuz Blockade

Oil Surges Over 7% to Above $102 Ahead of US Hormuz Blockade

UK Declines to Support US Hormuz Blockade, PM Starmer Says

Subscribe for AOG Digital E‑News

AOG Digital E-News is the subsea industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email three times per week

https://accounts.newwavemedia.com