Supported byClarion Energy
HomeOilRomania sees sharp...

Romania sees sharp rise in crude oil imports amid declining domestic production

Data from the Romanian National Institute for Statistics (INS) shows that crude oil imports in Romania reached 4.375 million tons of oil equivalent (toe) in the first six months of 2025, up 1.005 million toe or 29.8% compared to the same period in 2024.

Meanwhile, domestic crude oil production fell to 1.25 million toe, a decline of 7.6% or 103,200 toe from the previous year.

The latest Energy Balance Forecast from the National Commission for Strategy and Forecasting (CNSP) projects continued declines in domestic production, averaging 2.5% annually through 2027. The forecast estimates production of 2.74 million toe in 2025 (-2.8% year-on-year), 2.68 million toe in 2026 (-2.2%), and 2.63 million toe in 2027 (-1.9%).

According to CNSP, the decline is driven by the natural depletion of oil deposits and the continued operation of existing production units. Meanwhile, crude oil imports are expected to rise to 7.8 million toe by 2027, increasing at an average annual rate of 1.5%.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

TDI financing for 58 MW Iratoșu solar plant in western Romania

TDI Renewables has secured €25.5 million in financing from Raiffeisen Bank International for its 58 MW Iratoșu solar power plant in western Romania. The project is located in Arad county and is part of a broader development programme that...

Nuclearelectrica revises 2026 outlook as Cernavoda outages drive replacement power costs

Romanian nuclear producer Nuclearelectrica has reduced its forecast for 2026 net profit by 42.9% to €221 million. The company attributed the change to prolonged outages at Cernavoda, which have lowered electricity sales and required purchases of replacement power. Revised...

Romania extends 25% diesel excise reduction until Oct. 31

Romania will keep a 25% reduction in diesel excise duty until Oct. 31, extending temporary relief for transport operators and other businesses. The decision follows a period in which international fuel-market prices have risen faster than domestic pump prices....
Supported byVirtu Energy