
Chen Aizhu
Reporter at Reuters
Articles
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1 week ago |
gurutrade.com | Chen Aizhu |Kate Mayberry |Lincoln Feast
SINGAPORE, April 14 (Reuters) - China's crude oil imports in March rebounded sharply from the previous two months and were up nearly 5% from a year earlier, data showed on Monday, boosted by a surge in Iranian oil and a rebound in Russian oil deliveries. March imports totalled 51.41 million metric tons, according to the General Administration of Customs, equivalent to 12.1 million barrels per day, the highest since August 2023, according to Reuters' records of customs data.
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1 week ago |
uk.marketscreener.com | Siyi Liu |Chen Aizhu
(This April 10 story has been corrected to fix the Kpler data in paragraphs 3 and 5) SINGAPORE (Reuters) - China's imports of Iranian oil surged in March as buyers stocked up amid worries that further U.S. sanctions on Tehran could tighten supplies, traders and analysts said.
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2 weeks ago |
marketscreener.com | Siyi Liu |Chen Aizhu
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - China's imports of Iranian oil surged in March as buyers stocked up amid worries that further U.S. sanctions on Tehran could tighten supplies, traders and analysts said. China's oil imports from Iran surpassed 1.8 million barrels per day last month, an all-time high, coinciding with a rise in inventory levels in independent refining hub Shandong province, according to data by ship tracking firm Vortexa.
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2 weeks ago |
ca.marketscreener.com | Chen Aizhu |Trixie Yap |Mohi Narayan
SINGAPORE/NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Chinese petrochemical makers that buy $11 billion worth of U.S. liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) annually are poised to cut output or shut for maintenance in coming weeks as Beijing's retaliatory tariffs on U.S. imports drive up costs, industry insiders said. The industry of over 30 propane dehydrogenation (PDH) plants relies heavily on U.S. LPG, or propane, for processing into plastics intermediary propylene.
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2 weeks ago |
whbl.com | Chen Aizhu |Emily Chow |Marwa Rashad
By Chen Aizhu, Emily Chow and Marwa RashadSINGAPORE/LONDON (Reuters) – Chinese buyers of LNG are re-selling U.S.-sourced cargoes as tit-for-tat tariffs drive up import costs, and the trend is set to accelerate as new multi-year supply deals kick in this month and domestic demand weakens, traders and analysts say.
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