Qingdao to expand fuel oil storage capacity
08.21.2009 - NEWS
China's state-owned Qingdao Yijia International Trade Group will bring into operation a new fuel oil storage facility in Qingdao at the end of August, an official from Qingdao Development Zone Administration said Wednesday.

Yijia, China’s fourth largest fuel oil importer, will operate the 480,000 cubic metres (m³) fuel oil terminal, and a 200,000-deadweight tonne fuel oil berth will come onstream at the same time, the official was reported saying.
The new tank facility will more than triple Yijia’s fuel oil storage capacity from the existing 190,000 m³ to 670,000 m³, according to domestic news portal C1 Energy.
The new facility may consider channeling the fuel oil products into the bonded market, where products could be sold as marine fuel to international ships, but officials from Yijia have declined to comment, C1 Energy reported.
Yijia is the biggest fuel oil importer in the eastern province of Shandong, where Qingdao is situated. In 2008, Yijia imported around 1.8 million tonnes of fuel oil.
The company may take advantage of its expanded storage capacity and berth to enlarge its market share in Shandong and the nearby Bohai Bay area, the report said.

Aramco and PETRONAS Announce Transfer of Full Ownership of PRefChem to PETRONAS
05.25.2026 - NEWS
May 25, 2026 [Zawya]- Aramco, one of the world’s leading integrated energy and chemicals compan... Read More
Turkey's BOTAS Signs Deal with Italy's Edison for Natural Gas And LNG Cooperation
05.25.2026 - NEWS
May 22, 2026 [Reuters]- Turkey’s state energy company BOTAS said on Friday ​that it has s... Read More
Energy Infrastructure Damaged in Missile Attack on Russia's Belgorod Region, Local Authorities Say
05.25.2026 - NEWS
May 25, 2026 [Reuters]- One man was killed and another injured while energy infrastructure ​was... Read More
Mercuria and Motor Oil Hellas Sign Memorandum of Understanding to Cooperate on LNG Supply through Dioriga Gas FSRU
05.25.2026 - NEWS
May 25, 2026 [PRNewswire]- Mercuria Energy (“Mercuria”) and Motor Oil Hellas (“... Read More