Thu 5 Mar 2009, 10:52 GMT

Throughput rise at St. Petersburg terminal


Volume of oil products handled increases year-on-year in February.



Throughput at Russia’s Petersburg Oil Terminal rose by 30,896 year-on-year according to data released for February 2009.

The terminal handled a total of 870,082 tonnes of oil products last month compared to 839,186 in February 2008, representing an increase of over 3.5 percent.

The volume of dark products handled in February 2009 totalled 610,000 tonnes, versus 381,000 tonnes the previous year. This 229,000-tonne rise represents a 60 percent increase in volume.

In January-February 2009 Petersburg Oil Terminal handled 1.766 million tonnes of oil products, an increase of 0.1 percent year-on-year.

The facility operates the largest Russian terminal for oil products in the Baltic Sea region. It provides the services of transshipment and storage of oil products for export, as well as bunkering.

In addition, the company conducts quality analysis of oil products, and accepts and treats slops discharged from vessels calling at the Port of St. Petersburg.

Last year, the terminal transshipped 11.8 million tonnes of oil products. The figure was 300,000 tonnes higher than in 2007 and includes 8.4 million tonnes of dirty oil products.

In December 2008 the company handled 0.9 million tonnes of oil products, 13,000 tonnes more than during the corresponding month the previous year. 595,000 tonnes of dirty oil products were handled during this period.


CPN as China's No. 1 marine biofuel supplier in 2025 graphic. Chimbusco Pan Nation delivers 170,000 tonnes of marine biofuel in China in 2025  

Supplier says volumes quadrupled year on year, with a 6,300-tonne B24 operation completed during the period.

V.Group and Njord logo side by side. V.Group acquires Njord to expand decarbonisation services for shipowners  

Maritime services provider buys Maersk Tankers-founded green technology business to offer integrated fuel-efficiency solutions.

Container vessel manoeuvring in port. Has Zhoushan just become the world's third-largest bunker port?  

With 2025 sales of 8.03m tonnes for the Chinese port, Q4 data for Antwerp-Bruges will decide which location takes third place.

Monjasa Oil & Shipping Trainee (MOST) trainees. Monjasa opens applications for global trainee programme  

Marine fuel supplier seeks candidates for MOST scheme spanning offices from Singapore to New York.

Singapore's first fully electric harbour tug. Singapore's first fully electric tug completes commissioning ahead of April deployment  

PaxOcean and ABB’s 50-tonne bollard-pull vessel represents an early step in harbour craft electrification.

Fuel for thought: Hydrogen report cover. Lloyd's Register report examines hydrogen's potential and challenges for decarbonisation  

Classification society highlights fuel's promise alongside safety, infrastructure, and cost barriers limiting maritime adoption.

Bureau Veritas and Straits Bio-LNG sign MoU. BV Malaysia partners with Straits Bio-LNG on sustainable biomethane certification  

MoU aims to establish ISCC EU-certified biomethane production and liquefaction facility in strategic alliance.

Molgas Energy logo. Molgas becomes non-clearing member at European Energy Exchange  

Spanish energy company joins EEX as it expands European operations and strengthens shipper role.

Yiannis Diamandopoulos, Elinoil. Diamandopoulos appointed CEO of Elinoil as Aligizakis becomes chairman  

Greek marine lube supplier announces leadership changes following board meeting on 5 January.

Sustainable Marine Fuel Services webinar hosted by BV graphic. Bureau Veritas to host webinar on sustainable marine fuel transition challenges  

Classification society to address regulatory compliance, market trends, and investment strategies in February online event.





 Recommended