The elected president of Venezuela Edmundo González Urrutia had to flee to Spain and is currently in exile in that country after the regime issued an arrest warrant against him for subversion. González Urrutia obtained 67% of the votes in the election day of July 28, against 30% for Nicolás Maduro with 83.5% of the votes verified with published tally sheets, winning in all states (source: resultadosconvzla.com). We reject the arrest warrant, and the fraud intended by the National Electoral Council – CNE of Venezuela, proclaiming Nicolás Maduro as president-elect for a new presidential term and its ratification by the Supreme Court of Justice-TSJ, both without showing the voting minutes or any other support.  EnergiesNet ” Latin America & Caribbean web portal with news and information on Energy, Oil, Gas, Renewables, Engineering, Technology, and Environment.– Contact : Elio Ohep, editor at  EnergiesNet@gmail.com +584142763041-   The elected president of Venezuela Edmundo González Urrutia had to flee to Spain and is currently in exile in that country after the regime issued an arrest warrant against him for subversion. González Urrutia obtained 67% of the votes in the election day of July 28, against 30% for Nicolás Maduro with 83.5% of the votes verified with published tally sheets, winning in all states (source: resultadosconvzla.com). We reject the arrest warrant, and the fraud intended by the National Electoral Council – CNE of Venezuela, proclaiming Nicolás Maduro as president-elect for a new presidential term and its ratification by the Supreme Court of Justice-TSJ, both without showing the voting minutes or any other support.
10/01 closing Prices  / revised 10/02/2024  08:16 GMT | 10/01 OPEC Basket $71.34 –$1.66 cents | 09/30 Mexico Bascket (MME)  $63.76 –$0.04 cents (The MME price is not published today due to Tuesday’s presidential inauguration day.)  08/31 Venezuela Basket (Merey)  $62 15   +$1.66 cents 10/01 NYMEX Light Sweet Crude $69.63 +$0.01 cents | 10/01 ICE Brent Sept $73.56 +$1.86 cents | 10/01 Gasoline RBOB NYC Harbor $1.9966 +0.0315 cents | 10/01 Heating oil NY Harbor  $2.1742 +0.0198 cents | 10/01 NYMEX Natural Gas  $2.896 -0.027 cents | 09/27 Active U.S. Rig Count (Oil & Gas) 587 -1 | 10/02 USD/MXN Mexican Peso 19.6214 (data live) 10/02 EUR/USD  1.1072 (data live) | 10/02 US/Bs. (Bolivar)  $36.91870000 (data BCV) | Source: WTRG/MSN/Bloomberg/MarketWatch

Mexico’s Fuel Imports Rise, Impeding AMLO’s Energy Independence Goal

The Petroleos Mexicanos Dos Bocas Olmeca refinery in the town of Paraiso, Tabasco state, Mexico.Photographer: Alejandro Cegarra/Bloomberg
Gasoline production slumped 10% in May, recent data show. Import surge shows AMLO’s domestic refining goal still distant. The Petroleos Mexicanos Dos Bocas Olmeca refinery in the town of Paraiso, Tabasco state, Mexico. (Alejandro Cegarra/Bloomberg)

Scott Squires, Bloomberg News

MEXICO CITY
EnergiesNews.com 06 25 2024

Mexico’s state oil company imported 11% more gasoline in May than the previous month, a sign it’s struggling to live up to President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador’s goal of making the nation self-sufficient when it comes refining.

Petroleos Mexicanos’ gasoline imports grew to 358,500 barrels per day in May, according to data released Monday. It comes after company managed to cut its fuel imports in March and April and as importers wait for Pemex’s flagship refinery in Dos Bocas, Tabasco, to come online. 

Pemex, the world’s most indebted major oil company, has repeatedly pushed back the start date of Dos Bocas and spent billions on the project to help meet the president’s goal of making Mexico’s fuel production self sufficient. It’s part of his broader quest for Mexico to become energy independent. 

Meanwhile, Mexico refined 267,000 barrels per day of gasoline in May, a 10% decrease from the previous month and a five-month low as the company continues to reel from the impact of a fire at another refinery in April. A seperate Pemex refinery was ordered to curtail runs for much of May after air quality in the area deteriorated.

The company’s crude production has slumped to half of its peak 20 years ago as the company struggles to reduce its roughly $100 billion debt burden. A Pemex spokesperson didn’t respond to a request for comment.

–With assistance from Lucia Kassai.

bloomberg.com 06 24 2024

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