Insight
The non-refining, refinery transaction: Chevron divesting its assets in South Africa
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
As Chevron finalises a sales and purchase agreement for its businesses in South Africa and Botswana, the media has focused its attention on the Chevref refinery in Cape Town. Wood Mackenzie believes though the value of the deal lies not in the refinery but Chevron's other assets in the country- including a service station distribution network and access to the Saldhana Bay crude oil storage facilities. The future of the refinery in Cape Town faces both political and market challenges from domestic and international sources. In this insight, we discuss why either Sinopec or Glencore remain prepared to pay nearly US $1 billion for Chevron's businesses in South Africa, and the future of the downstream sector in the country.
Table of contents
- Executive Summary
- Introduction
- Refinery
- Service Station Distribution Network
- Saldahna Bay Crude Oil Storage
- Financial Analysis
- Future
- Conclusion
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
- Typical crude slate- Chevref refinery Cape Town 2016
- Refining margins Chevref refinery Cape Town 2016-2023
- Map of refining, pipeline, and storage infrastructure in South Africa
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
Randfontein (including Lindum Reefs) (Closed) gold mine
A detailed analysis of the Randfontein (including Lindum Reefs) (Closed) gold mine.
$2,250
Asset Report
Randfontein Surface (Cooke) (Closed) gold mine
A detailed analysis of the Randfontein Surface (Cooke) gold mine.
$2,250
Asset Report
Orkney (including Welkom) (Closed) gold mine
A detailed analysis of the Orkney (including Welkom) (Closed) gold mine.
$2,250
