Russian Diesel Cargoes Continue to Intended Destinations After Export Ban Lifts
Two tankers left Primorsk for Turkey and Brazil as Russia’s diesel exports resumed after a sanctions waiver, Reuters reported.
- On Tuesday, shipping data showed diesel tankers departed Russia's Baltic port of Primorsk, marking a resumption of exports to Turkey and Brazil following a mid-October deal between Moscow and Washington to waive sanctions.
- Russia currently maintains a diesel export ban until October 31 to manage strained domestic supplies resulting from ongoing refinery attacks by Kyiv, though these shipments suggest a potential reversal of the policy.
- Turkey and Brazil remain Russia's largest diesel buyers, with Turkey receiving approximately 34% of loadings at 95,000 barrels per day and Brazil accounting for 24% at 66,000 barrels per day so far this year.
- These departures coincide with Kyiv resuming attacks on Russian refineries on October 15, an escalation that followed President Donald Trump's demand for an energy truce after securing a diesel deal with Moscow.
- Russian Deputy Minister of Energy Alexander Novak targets 3.5 million tons of supply by 2026, while Trump claimed Russia expects to supply up to 2 million tons to relieve global price pressure.
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18 Articles
Russian diesel is returning to the market Russian diesel cargo to its main previous customers. This occurred after the lifting of the US-mediated export ban. This is reported by RBK-Ukraine with reference to Reuters. Russia is carrying Brazilian and Turkish diesel diesel. According to Kpler and LSEG data, at least two tankers have signaled flights to Turkey and Brazil in recent days, writing a publication. According to the data, the Lero tank ve…
Russian Diesel Cargoes Continue to Intended Destinations After Export Ban Lifts
Russian diesel cargoes are returning to their traditional destinations after the US suspended sanctions and secured the lifting of an export ban, with at least two tankers signalling trips to Turkey and Brazil in recent days, according to shipping data…
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