Add to ORKGAs China’s demand for light oil products continues to drive incremental consumption growth, it is becoming apparent that commodities framed as “oil products” are increasingly not actually made from crude oil. Fellow Gabriel Collins explores the possible ramifications of this situation in this issue brief. He writes that oil producers — whether in Riyadh, Moscow or the Permian Basin — should take stock of how China’s growing use of “oil products” that do not actually come from crude oil may translate into effective reductions in demand and prices for the crude oil they produce
Oil is a non-renewable, finite commodity that powers production in the world economy. In 1970, the g...
Industrial production and liquidity in China and liquidity in other major countries are introduced i...
It is widely believed in China that overland pipelines would greatly enhance the security of its oil...
As China’s demand for light oil products continues to drive incremental consumption growth, it is be...
China’s growing demand for oil is significantly changing the international geopolitics of energy, es...
China has constituted the most significant source of the incremental growth in global oil demand ove...
This working paper analyzes three key factors that characterize the “new normal” of China's oil dema...
A slowdown in China’s gasoline demand growth is not about a “roll-back” but instead, drivers’ desire...
Recently released figures showing crude oil imports soaring by nearly 40% in the first five months o...
Breaking the highly oil-dependent energy use structure in the transportation sector will be crucial ...
It is the great issue to secure the energy resources for China which has become the oil-importing co...
As China's demand for energy grows, so does its dependence on imported oil. Currently, over 40 perce...
China is concerned about the security of its sea-lanes for imports and desires to diversify its oil ...
China's remarkable economic progress over the past three decades has been complemented by massive en...
The People’s Republic of China’s (PRC) skyrocketing demand for oil has become a global issue of mark...
Oil is a non-renewable, finite commodity that powers production in the world economy. In 1970, the g...
Industrial production and liquidity in China and liquidity in other major countries are introduced i...
It is widely believed in China that overland pipelines would greatly enhance the security of its oil...
As China’s demand for light oil products continues to drive incremental consumption growth, it is be...
China’s growing demand for oil is significantly changing the international geopolitics of energy, es...
China has constituted the most significant source of the incremental growth in global oil demand ove...
This working paper analyzes three key factors that characterize the “new normal” of China's oil dema...
A slowdown in China’s gasoline demand growth is not about a “roll-back” but instead, drivers’ desire...
Recently released figures showing crude oil imports soaring by nearly 40% in the first five months o...
Breaking the highly oil-dependent energy use structure in the transportation sector will be crucial ...
It is the great issue to secure the energy resources for China which has become the oil-importing co...
As China's demand for energy grows, so does its dependence on imported oil. Currently, over 40 perce...
China is concerned about the security of its sea-lanes for imports and desires to diversify its oil ...
China's remarkable economic progress over the past three decades has been complemented by massive en...
The People’s Republic of China’s (PRC) skyrocketing demand for oil has become a global issue of mark...
Oil is a non-renewable, finite commodity that powers production in the world economy. In 1970, the g...
Industrial production and liquidity in China and liquidity in other major countries are introduced i...
It is widely believed in China that overland pipelines would greatly enhance the security of its oil...