The resilience of Iran’s oil industry in the 12-day war
During the 12 days when Iran's skies were facing the Zionist regime's invasion and the imposed war, the oil industry worked in a chain reaction and did not tremble, but stood firm. It stood firm and did not let a single light go out or a shortage arise in the country's fuel supply.
Iran’s oil exports did not decrease during the war
Despite the conflict between Iran and Israel, contrary to the claims of the Zionist regime's media, Iran's oil exports not only did not decrease, but also remained at a level of about 2.2 million barrels per day, according to Kpler data.
If the Strait of Hormuz is closed, where will the oil pass? Petroline, Fujairah, or Ceyhan?
The Strait of Hormuz, a vital artery for global energy exports, remains an irreplaceable bottleneck. Any disruption to the flow of oil through this route would alter the geopolitical equations of energy; despite efforts by countries to design alternative routes, none are able to cover the crisis.
Breaking News
The Statistics Center announced the gross domestic product with oil
The latest results of the Statistical Center of Iran's quarterly national accounts, gross domestic product (GDP) at constant prices for 1400, show a 3.1 percent growth in gross domestic product with oil (at basic prices) and a 2.2 percent growth in gross domestic product without oil (at basic prices) in the first nine months of 1403.
649 million cubic meters of natural gas were consumed in the domestic sector
A spokesperson for the National Iranian Gas Company announced that 75 percent of the total natural gas delivered to the national network is consumed in the domestic, commercial, and small industrial sectors.
Interior Minister: Fuel prices will not change
Eskandar Momeni announced that the government has not made any decision to increase the price of gasoline and diesel.
A worn-out drilling industry has become a bane of Iran’s oil production growth
Mohsen Paknejad plans to increase oil production by drilling new wells, but the wear and tear of worn-out rigs, sanctions, and the role of the drilling mafia have turned the Oil Minister's miracle into a nightmare.
Countdown begins for new gas contract; Ashgabat-Tehran-Ankara axis to be activated
Based on the agreements made, Turkmenistan's gas exports to Turkey via Iran were to be activated starting today, which has strategic benefits for all three countries.
The household sector accounts for 80% of the country’s gas consumption
A spokesman for the National Iranian Gas Company announced that 80 percent of the total gas delivered to the network was consumed in the domestic, commercial, and small industries sectors as the weather got colder, saying: "The domestic, commercial, and small industries sectors consumed 692 million cubic meters on Tuesday.
45% share of Persian Gulf Star Refinery in supplying the country’s fuel basket
The site manager of a South Pars gas complex considered the role of the refineries in this complex to be strategic in supplying feed to the Persian Gulf Star Refinery, saying: "Since the beginning of this year, more than 135 million barrels of gas condensate have been sent from all South Pars refineries to the Persian Gulf Star Refinery."
Gas supply project to Qeshm Island, Industrial Park, Qeshm Power Plant
The head of the Iranian Gas Engineering and Development Company announced the start of gas injection operations for 50 kilometers of the 30-inch Bandar Abbas-Laft-Gorzin pipeline projects and the 16-inch branch of the Persian Gulf Industrial Park.
Which Iranian petrochemicals are aromatic?
In the country's petrochemical industry, aromatic petrochemicals play an important role in this industry by converting naphtha feedstock and gas condensates into valuable products such as gasoline. Currently, Persian Gulf Holding is considered the largest producer of aromatic products in the country. This holding owns three important petrochemicals: Bandar Imam Petrochemical, Bu Ali Sina Petrochemical, and Nouri Petrochemical.
US Treasury sanctions CEO of National Iranian Oil Company
The US Treasury and State Departments, continuing Washington's maximum pressure campaign against Tehran, jointly placed the names of several individuals and companies related to Iran's oil industry on the sanctions list.
