Supported byClarion Energy
HomeOilGreece: Decrease of...

Greece: Decrease of consumption of petroleum products

According to data published by the Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT), in 2020, consumption of petroleum products fell by 8.1 % year-on-year in Greece, from 7.29 million tons to 6.69 million tons, mostly due to lockdown measures introduced to curb the coronavirus pandemic.

Surprisingly, the consumption of super unleaded petrol (98/100 octane) increased by 34.8 %, to 331,664 liters from 246,044 liters in 2019, which is attributed to the growing number of newer car models on Greek roads. At the same time, consumption of regular unleaded petrol fell by 23 %, from just over 2 million tons in 2019 to 1.57 million tons in 2020.

Consumption of diesel declined by 6.5 %, from 2.73 million tons in 2019 to 2.55 million tons in 2020.

Heating fuel demand also increased in 2020 – by 15.2 %, to 1.25 million tons from 1.08 million tons in 2019. This increase in consumption was attributed to lower prices.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greece approves €2.3bn programme for island grids, renewables and storage

Greece has secured approval for a €2.3 billion programme aimed at decarbonising its islands, with Athens directing more than €2 billion towards electricity interconnections, renewable generation and storage as it accelerates the replacement of oil-fired power. The approval was...

Metlen signs 10-year PPA for 12 MW Greek solar supply to Coca-Cola Tria Epsilon

Metlen Energy & Metals has signed a 10-year power purchase agreement to supply Coca-Cola Tria Epsilon with electricity from a new 12 MW solar project in Greece. The agreement is structured as a bilateral contract for long-term renewable power...

From Pančevo to Petrobrazi, SEE refining splits between security and decarbonisation

Southeast Europe’s August oil market revealed two different investment priorities for regional refining. In Serbia, the immediate challenge was conventional fuel security amid sanctions and difficult transport conditions. In Romania, investment continued moving toward hydrogen and lower-carbon fuels. At Serbia’s Pančevo refinery, operated...
Supported byVirtu Energy