Russia exported 271,000 barrels of diesel fuel per day in October, twice the September figure of 135,000 barrels per day, the Financial Times reported, citing data from the analytics firm Kpler.

View job details

Kpler incident on November 12, 2026: We are aware of an issue affecting the list of expected arrivals for several ports. Our technical teams are actively working on identifying Started 7:13 PM UTC, resolved ongoing (● 11m). Affected: Port Data.

Boost in shipments expected to be shortlived after Ukraine resumes attacks on refineries

WIRE Business holds at POTENTIAL CRISIS with no net change in trend. Kpler revised 7-day Total Hormuz Clearance to 7,271 kbd, about 42% of pre-war (7 days to 10 Nov), up from yesterday's preliminary 3...

The European bloc has already paid over one-fifth more for Yamal LNG this year than throughout the entire 2025, according to Urgewald.

Russia’s combined pipeline and LNG gas exports to Europe rose 4.1% in January–October to 32.4bcm, with TurkStream flows up and EU Russian LNG imports also increasing, Entsog and Kpler data show.

Exports of liquefied natural gas via the Strait of Hormuz last month reached the highest total since February, at 31 tankers, compared with 27 in September, according to data from Kpler, as cited by Reuters. What is perhaps more impressive is that most of these cargoes were loaded from Qatar’s Ras Laffan hub, despite it still being under force majeure. In two cases, per Kpler, LNG cargoes loaded at Ras Laffan were then transferred to other tankers once the original vessels had cleared the Strait of Hormuz. Despite the increase in loadings, the total from Qatar is far from pre-war levels. In February, Qatar’s total LNG exports hit close to 6.2 million tons, Kpler said, while the October total stood at 2.7 million tons. Unlike Qatar, the UAE has managed to restore its exports of liquefied natural gas to pre-war levels, the data suggests. October loadings from Das Island hit seven, unchanged from September. ADVERTISEMENT Iranian attacks on U.S. allies in the Gulf took out 17% of Qatar’s export capacity and caused an estimated loss of $20 billion in annual revenue, QatarEnergy said in March. Since then, the company has been scrambling to find ways to service its contracts, despite...