Insight
Refinery of the future: refining’s business of chemical transformation has a long future
Report summary
The global refining sector is currently enjoying a post pandemic recovery boom, with its June 2022 composite monthly margin at record highs. This is a very different situation from the depths of the global pandemic, which was only two years ago. In 2020, in Europe, our Refinery Evaluation Model indicates that few refiners were cash positive. Other regions experienced similar challenges, triggering the rationalisation of almost three million barrels per day of refining capacity.
Table of contents
- Crisis? What crisis?
- Russia/Ukraine conflict represents a geopolitical crisis
- Resilience in the face of the energy transition
- Key attributes of successful future refineries
Tables and charts
This report includes 5 images and tables including:
- Figure 1: Wood Mackenzie global refining composite margin (US$/bbl)
- Figure 2: Russian crude trade flow changes between advanced and developing economies
- Figure 3: Energy use of fossil-based oil reaches a peak by 2027
- Figure 4: Global NCM Uplift ($/bbl) vs. wt% petrochemicals split by region
- Figure 5: Carbon mitigation techniques for refiners
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Shell sells its Energy and Chemicals Park in Singapore
Shell Singapore has reached an agreement to sell its Energy and Chemicals Park in Singapore (SECP) to CAPGC Pte Ltd, what's next for them?
$900
Insight
Industry readying for another clash over US EPA’s carbon emissions rule
New emissions regulations for the power sector headed for litigation over agency's authority, impact on reliability
$1,100
Commodity Market Report
Finland downstream oil long-term outlook
The closure of the Naantali refinery reduces the surplus in domestic production versus inland demand.
$4,750