The US Energy Information Administration released data on the 28th, showing that in September US crude oil imports fell 2.4% year-on-year to 9.060 million barrels per day, of which crude oil imports from Canada hit a new high.
According to a report by Dow Jones Newswires on November 30, the US Energy Information Administration (EIA) released data showing that US crude oil imports fell by 2.4% to 9.060 million barrels per day in September.
According to the EIA data, US crude oil imports in September fell by 15,000 barrels per day compared to August, the lowest level since May and the lowest in the same month since 2008.
Canada has been the largest crude oil supplier in the United States since March 2006. In September, the United States imported crude oil from Canada increased by 20% year-on-year, reaching a record high of 2,324,000 barrels per day. Of the total US crude oil imports, the share of crude oil from Canada rose from 24.8% in August to 25.8% in September.
Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest crude oil exporter, was the second largest source of US crude oil imports in September. In September, the U.S. imports of crude oil from Saudi Arabia increased by 35% to reach 1.465 million barrels per day, which is the highest level since November 2008. The share of Saudi oil in the total US crude oil imports rose to the highest level in three years, 16.3%.
The third place is Mexico. The volume of crude oil exported from Mexico to the United States has dropped to the lowest level since April, and the volume of oil exported from Venezuela to the United States has dropped by 17.4% compared with the same period of last year. In September, crude oil imported by the United States from Venezuela fell to its lowest level since February 2003, as the domestic oil industry in the country was affected by the crash.
In September, the United States imported oil from Nigeria fell to its lowest level since February 2009.
Imports of oil from the Persian Gulf increased by 6% month-on-month to reach 2.024 million barrels per day, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
In September, crude oil imported by the United States from OPEC reached an average of 4.032 million barrels per day, a year-on-year drop of 15%, which is the lowest level since October 2010. Among the total imports of crude oil in the United States, OPEC’s crude oil accounted for 44.8%, which was lower than the 47.9% in August and was the lowest proportion since May 2009.
According to a report by Dow Jones Newswires on November 30, the US Energy Information Administration (EIA) released data showing that US crude oil imports fell by 2.4% to 9.060 million barrels per day in September.
According to the EIA data, US crude oil imports in September fell by 15,000 barrels per day compared to August, the lowest level since May and the lowest in the same month since 2008.
Canada has been the largest crude oil supplier in the United States since March 2006. In September, the United States imported crude oil from Canada increased by 20% year-on-year, reaching a record high of 2,324,000 barrels per day. Of the total US crude oil imports, the share of crude oil from Canada rose from 24.8% in August to 25.8% in September.
Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest crude oil exporter, was the second largest source of US crude oil imports in September. In September, the U.S. imports of crude oil from Saudi Arabia increased by 35% to reach 1.465 million barrels per day, which is the highest level since November 2008. The share of Saudi oil in the total US crude oil imports rose to the highest level in three years, 16.3%.
The third place is Mexico. The volume of crude oil exported from Mexico to the United States has dropped to the lowest level since April, and the volume of oil exported from Venezuela to the United States has dropped by 17.4% compared with the same period of last year. In September, crude oil imported by the United States from Venezuela fell to its lowest level since February 2003, as the domestic oil industry in the country was affected by the crash.
In September, the United States imported oil from Nigeria fell to its lowest level since February 2009.
Imports of oil from the Persian Gulf increased by 6% month-on-month to reach 2.024 million barrels per day, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
In September, crude oil imported by the United States from OPEC reached an average of 4.032 million barrels per day, a year-on-year drop of 15%, which is the lowest level since October 2010. Among the total imports of crude oil in the United States, OPEC’s crude oil accounted for 44.8%, which was lower than the 47.9% in August and was the lowest proportion since May 2009.