Close Ad Frame
PortworldOceanIntelligenceSustainableShipping

Navy Liu

Navy Liu
Manager, Editorial Department

Liu has since 2002 been reporting for C1 Energy on the Chinese and Asian fuel oil, bunker fuels, bitumen, and petrocoke markets. He is currently team leader at C1 Energy, which also focuses on China's refineries, including teapots, oil tank farms and jetties, and the broader-based shipping markets. Its teams produce daily, weekly, monthly, annual, and one-off reports, along with project consultancy.

Founded in May 2000, C1 Energy, an ICIS service, is an independent petroleum market intelligence and trading benchmark provider established in China. C1 is an acknowledged source of intelligence on the Chinese oil/gas markets with both domestic and international market players. It reports China's crude oil, fuel oil, liquefied petroleum gas, gasoline, diesel, (jet) kerosene, naphtha, bunker fuel, bitumen, natural gas, base oil/lubricant, solvent oil, petroleum coke, paraffin and dimethyl ether markets.

Hotline: +86-21-51550100
E-mail:sales@c1energy.biz
www.c1energy.biz
c1.cbichina.com

More Navy Liu

Local shipping group set to modify ships to use a hybrid of LNG and gasoil.
The supplier's sales target 'close' to that of Chimbusco.
Government shows 'blurry attitude' on whether they will issue more licenses.
Demand predicted to jump 270% by 2014, compared to 2009 levels.
China's bonded bunker sales to hit record high of 10 million mt in 2011

China is to see a good start in the first year of "the 12th Five Years Plan" in bunker oil market. Her bonded bunker sales are to increase 20% and reach 10 million mt in 2011, a new record high.

Steady increasing economic and foreign-trade cargo throughput, lower bunker prices accompanying with fierce competition will lead to a stronger market.

According to data from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), China's GDP rose by 9.6% year-on-year in the first half of this year.

The country's foreign-trade cargo throughput of large-scale ports tallied at 1.104 billion mt in January-May, up by 8.2% from a year earlier, data from the Ministry of Transport indicated.

China's bonded bunker oil prices were even lower than those of Singapore this year, which is impossible to see before.

China's bonded bunker sales totaled 4.66 million mt in the first half of 2011, surging 0.80 million mt or 21%, and 0.72 million or 90% of which comes from Sinopec's sales increase.

Sinopec, together with her JV companies, had exceeded Brightoil to become China's No.2 bonded bunker supplier in the first half of this year, just behind Chimbusco, the traditional bunker giant.

Bunker traders and suppliers are very happy and full of optimistic sentiments here. Maybe we can see another "Singapore" in Asia bunker market in the next five or ten years, I think.

Navy Liu, 18th July 2011 03:05 GMT
Print

Post Your Comments on this Blog Entry

Please sign in by clicking here to post comments.

Not registered? Click here and register for FREE.