Getting to know Iran’s petrochemical holdings; this is Parsian Oil and Gas

Getting to know Iran’s petrochemical holdings; this is Parsian Oil and Gas

Parsian Oil and Gas Petrochemical Holding is one of the major players in the country's petrochemical industry, which, with about 20 percent of Iran's production capacity and complexes such as Pardis and Zagros, has earned the title of the country's largest urea producer and one of the most important methanol producers in the Middle East.

Breaking News

Electricity production at Neka Power Plant increased by 10 percent

Electricity production at Neka Power Plant increased by 10 percent

The CEO of Neka Power Generation Management Company said: "The net energy production of the Shahid Salimi Neka Power Plant increased by about 10 percent in the past 9 months compared to the same period last year, despite restrictions on the allocation of gas and diesel fuel."
Real-time monitoring of the supply chain and distribution of petroleum products is implemented

Real-time monitoring of the supply chain and distribution of petroleum products is implemented

The CEO of the National Iranian Oil Engineering and Construction Company announced the implementation of the "Real-time Monitoring of the Supply Chain and Distribution of Petroleum Products" project and said: "By equipping the supply chain with metering and monitoring systems, online and accurate information from each stage will be transferred to the monitoring center, and this information will be utilized in identifying problems, predicting needs, and better managing resources."
Ilam Province’s kerosene quota announced for winter

Ilam Province’s kerosene quota announced for winter

The director of the National Petroleum Products Distribution Company in Ilam announced the charging of a new kerosene quota for the household sector in the winter season for all urban, rural, and nomadic households in the province that do not have a natural gas connection.
Why did Iran experience a harsh winter?

Why did Iran experience a harsh winter?

In the summer, given the widespread use of electric cooling devices and considering Iran's climate, it is acceptable that Iran's mostly worn-out power plants will have trouble supplying electricity. But what about the power outages in the winter?