.
-
May 17
-
May 11
-
Apr 25
-
Apr 5
-
Mar 22
-
Mar 14
-
Mar 7
-
Mar 4
-
Feb 25
-
Feb 17
-
Feb 8
-
Feb 4
-
Jan 28
-
Jan 4
-
Dec 23
-
Dec 22
-
Dec 20
-
Dec 20
-
Dec 14
-
Dec 9
-
Dec 7
-
Dec 2
-
Nov 30
-
Nov 23
-
Nov 22
-
Nov 18
-
Nov 15
-
Nov 2
-
Oct 28
-
Oct 27
-
Oct 14
-
Oct 11
-
Oct 7
-
Oct 6
-
Sep 28
-
Sep 22
-
Sep 16
-
Sep 15
-
Sep 8
-
Sep 7
-
Sep 1
-
Aug 25
-
Aug 19
-
Aug 12
-
Aug 11
-
Aug 6
-
Aug 5
-
Jul 28
-
Jul 19
-
Jul 16
-
Jul 14
-
Jul 9
-
Jul 1
-
Jun 22
-
Jun 17
-
Jun 16
-
Jun 10
-
Jun 9
-
Jun 3
-
Jun 2
-
May 27
-
May 24
-
May 17
-
May 13
-
May 11
-
May 10
-
May 7
-
May 6
-
Apr 30
-
Apr 29
-
Apr 21
-
Apr 21
-
Apr 8
-
Apr 6
-
Mar 24
-
Mar 18
-
Mar 16
-
Mar 15
-
Mar 11
-
Mar 8
-
Mar 2
-
Feb 26
-
Feb 23
-
Feb 18
-
Feb 5
-
Feb 3
-
Jan 28
-
Jan 26
-
Jan 21
-
Jan 19
-
Jan 12
-
Jan 6
-
Dec 29
-
Nov 26
-
Nov 24
-
Nov 12
-
Nov 3
-
Oct 28
-
Oct 26
-
Oct 21
-
Oct 13
-
Oct 8
-
Oct 6
-
Sep 24
-
Sep 17
-
Sep 8
-
Sep 2
-
Aug 31
-
Aug 27
-
Aug 21
-
Aug 19
-
Aug 13
-
Aug 5
-
Aug 3
-
Jul 28
-
Jul 23
-
Jun 25
-
Jun 4
-
May 27
-
May 22
-
May 15
-
May 6
-
May 4
-
May 1
-
Apr 30
Bunker prices trended upwards in the week to Dec. 30, supported by increasing confidence in the wider oil complex and by limited supply of marine fuel at some ports.
The Bunkerworld 0.5% sulfur fuel oil index ended the week at $621/mt, up $3/mt on the day, up $28/mt on the week and $46/mt higher than 30 days previously.
The BW380 index, which represents value for 3.5% sulfur fuel oil, ended the week at $486/mt, up 50 cents on the day, up $16.50/mt on the week and $37/mt higher than 30 days previously.
Crude oil and refined products futures have rallied amid thriving stock market indices and rising optimism that the omicron variant surge will not disrupt oil demand as much as previous coronavirus spikes.
At the end of December, the Asia-Pacific 3.5%S FO market was stable to slightly weaker as demand from scrubber-fitted ships and utilities remained muted amid ample supply. Demand from utilities in South Asia and the Middle East is not expected to pick up until March, S&P Global Analytics said Dec. 23.
In individual markets, Zhoushan-delivered marine fuel 0.5%S bunker values are expected to remain firm amid tightening 0.5%S FO inventories in the downstream delivered market.
Demand in the Northwest European bunker fuel market has been mixed, with the Amsterdam-Rotterdam-Antwerp hub quiet and availability of all grades good, traders said.
Latin America bunker markets expect an active start to the year after moving in a tight price range in the last week of 2021. In Panama, the port of Balboa has experienced low activity amid tight supplies, but participants expect renewed availability in early January, especially of high sulfur bunkers. Other ports in the region have seen stronger demand, including Buenos Aires and Cartagena, sources have said.
The BW Indexes are weighted daily indexes made up of price assessments at 20 key bunkering ports. To obtain a representative geographical spread, the ports were selected by size with reference to their geographical importance.
The BW 0.5% Sulfur Index ports are Hong Kong, South Korea, Shanghai, Singapore, Japan, Las Palmas, Durban, Fujairah, Gibraltar, Piraeus, Rotterdam, St. Petersburg, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, Balboa and Santos.
The BW380 Index ports are Busan, Canary Islands, Colombo, Durban, Fujairah, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, Offshore Nigeria, Panama Canal, Piraeus, Rotterdam, Santos, Shanghai, Singapore, St. Petersburg, Suez and Tokyo.
Click here to see prices: https://www.bunkerworld.com
Platts ,