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MABUX ARA LNG Bunker Index
Port LNG$/mton MGO LS$/mton Date
ARA
1 289.00
0.00
1 200.00
-45.00
Aug 25
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Port	LNG$/mton	MGO LS$/mton	Date
ARA	1 289.00	0.00	1 200.00	-45.00	Aug 25

MABUX Global Bunker Index

380HSFO$/mton		VLS FO$/mton		MGO LS$/mton		Date
610.24	-6.11	759.85	-9.20	1 327.77	-15.79	Aug 27

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MABUX Market Differential Index (MDI)

Correlation between market bunker prices (MBP) and MABUX Digital Bunker Price Benchmark (DBP)

All Indexes in $/mton	380HSFO			VLS FO			MGO LS			Date
All Indexes in $/mton	MBP Index	DBP Index	MDI	MBP Index	DBP Index	MDI	MBP Index	DBP Index	MDI	Date
Rotterdam	526	620	-94	650	693	-43	1 200	1 392	-192	Aug 27
Singapore	625	642	-17	768	783	-15	1 115	1 385	-270	Aug 27
Fujairah	608	592	+16	780	725	+55	1 371	1 448	-77	Aug 27
Houston	457	614	-157	675	711	-36	1 230	1 352	-122	Aug 27

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Latest News
- 2026-08-28
  Venezuela’s Oil Revival Gains Momentum
  The United States’ plans to revitalize Venezuela’s oil sector are moving at a snail’s pace. But it seems that plans are finally falling into place, with two different U.S. companies – SLB and Hunt Oil – announcing deals with the Venezuelan state oil company... Read more The United States’ plans to revitalize Venezuela’s oil sector are moving at a snail’s pace. But it seems that plans are finally falling into place, with two different U.S. companies – SLB and Hunt Oil – announcing deals with the Venezuelan state oil company PDVSA last week. Reports indicate that deal announcements will continue to accelerate in the coming weeks as international oil companies eagerly seek to get a piece of the planet’s largest proven oil reserves.
  
  “Oilfield service provider SLB will provide AI software to facilitate drilling, and said it is working to import oil rigs into the country,” Semafor reported last week on the newly inked deals. “And Texas producer Hunt Oil became one of the first to sign a production agreement with state-owned PDVSA.”
  
  While Venezuela is home to approximately 17 percent of the world’s oil, with an estimated 303 billion barrels, it is responsible for just one percent of the world’s oil supply after decades of underinvestment, mismanagement, and sanctions. Ramping up production in Venezuela would therefore stand to change the entire world’s energy landscape. This is especially attractive to world leaders against the backdrop of the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, which previously saw the flow of about one-fifth of the world’s oil and gas trade on a typical day.
  
  Venezuelan oil assets became available to outside interests when the Trump administration captured and incarcerated former President Nicolás Maduro in a January raid. But then progress slowed to a crawl in the intervening months as negotiations stalled and the country faced back-to-back earthquakes that devastated the already struggling population. But last month, the oil industry transformation began to pick up pace again when interim president Delcy Rodríguez unveiled new regulations that gave more favorable fiscal terms to foreign oil companies.
  
  While Venezuela’s abundance of oil is enormously attractive to outside investors, and could provide a critical buffer to the United States in the midst of a global oil shortage, operations in the nation are difficult and unpredictable. Two devastating earthquakes, a shaky political body, crumbling infrastructure and frequent blackouts, and limited capacity and oversight all make doing business in Venezuela a risky venture.
  
  For these reasons, most of the companies expected to ink deals with PDVSA are smaller independents, with supermajors hanging back to see how things shake out in the politically volatile South American country. “While the supermajors bide their time until they see how the politics sort out, and whether they can cherry-pick the best assets, independents can derisk their projects in a short period of time,” David Goldwyn, head of the international energy consulting firm Goldwyn Global Strategies, recently told Politico.
  
  As a result, the contracts that are finally being inked, while promising, are much smaller than the Trump administration would like. The deals under development will likely only increase the country’s oil production by 300,000 barrels a day over the next year, though officials in Caracas and Washington had previously talked a big game about an increase in the millions of barrels. “Incremental production is all we will see until the framework improves, electricity is restored, and the political picture becomes clearer,” Goldwyn said.
  
  However, the flow of oil from Venezuela to the United States is already considerable, with about half of the country’s oil output headed for U.S. refineries. According to Under Secretary of Energy Kyle Haustveit, more than 500,000 barrels per day are now moving from Venezuela to the US. While this is not the volume that Washington had hoped for, it’s a massive share of Venezuela’s total output of about 1.25 million barrels per day. Source: Oilprice.com
- 2026-08-28
  Strait of Hormuz Traffic Ticks Higher Amid New Diplomatic Push
  Commodity vessel traffic at the Strait of Hormuz rose slightly over the past 24 hours amid diplomatic efforts to discuss temporary corridors or tentative reopening of the Middle East’s most vital oil and gas chokepoint. Ten commodity vessels made the... Read more Commodity vessel traffic at the Strait of Hormuz rose slightly over the past 24 hours amid diplomatic efforts to discuss temporary corridors or tentative reopening of the Middle East’s most vital oil and gas chokepoint.
  
  Ten commodity vessels made the Strait of Hormuz transit on Wednesday, up from 8 on Tuesday, according to Kpler data as of Thursday morning, cited by Reuters.
  
  Despite the slight uptick in visible Hormuz crossings in recent hours, the Wednesday tally still lags the 10-day average of 15 vessels moving through the Strait in either direction.
  
  Of the Wednesday traffic, two fuel tankers, a carrier of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), a Panamax oil tanker, and three handymax-sized tankers moved into the Persian Gulf via the Strait of Hormuz. Three vessels, including a fuel tanker, a bitumen tanker, and a bulk carrier, moved outbound from the Persian Gulf into the Gulf of Oman, according to Kpler’s data.
  
  While traffic at Hormuz rose slightly, transits at the Bab el-Mandeb Strait on the Red Sea fell to 19 ships from 24 vessels on the previous day.
  
  The situation in the region remains tense and constantly changing, amid another attack on a vessel and hopes that Oman and Qatar could reason with Iran about shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.
  
  In recent hours, yet another tanker has been struck by a projectile in the Strait of Hormuz, in a sign that tanker transits remain a high-risk endeavor in the area.
  
  At the same time, Qatar’s Prime Minister is visiting Tehran today to discuss the possibility of reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
  
  No details about the visit by Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani to Tehran were made public besides a statement from Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei that said the discussions would focus on Qatar’s continued role as a mediator between the warring parties and the latest developments in and around Hormuz.
  
  Oil prices fell early on Thursday as the market hopes, yet again, that there could be some diplomatic breakthrough that could ease the six-month-long Hormuz crisis. Source: Oilprice.com
- 2026-08-28
  U.S. In Talks To Take Direct Ownership Of Venezuelan Oil Fields
  The Trump administration is reportedly in active discussions with Venezuela’s interim government to acquire a direct U.S. ownership stake in key Venezuelan oil fields. According to senior U.S. officials cited by Axios, the talks involve equity stakes... Read more The Trump administration is reportedly in active discussions with Venezuela’s interim government to acquire a direct U.S. ownership stake in key Venezuelan oil fields. According to senior U.S. officials cited by Axios, the talks involve equity stakes in a select group of high-yield fields containing approximately 90 billion barrels of proven crude—a transaction that would significantly alter Washington’s foreign energy policy framework and expand U.S.-controlled global reserves.
  
  The targeted fields represent a strategic slice of Venezuela’s broader 303-billion-barrel reserve base, the largest in the world. The assets in question were previously operated by Venezuelan state interests, joint-venture partners, and Chinese state-backed entities.
  
  If finalized, the arrangement would mark a structural evolution in the White House’s "Energy Dominance" paradigm. Initially focused on domestic deregulation, pipeline expansions, and maximizing shale output, the strategy is shifting toward direct equity acquisition and resource control within the Western Hemisphere.
  
  A $180 Billion Commitment
  
  The White House’s push for direct equity in Venezuelan oil assets comes at a particularly opportune moment, as supply disruptions, elevated energy prices and broader macroeconomic pressures increase the strategic value of Venezuela’s vast reserves. With the U.S. SPR depleted to historic lows and transit routes in the Middle East under ongoing threat, direct physical control over Western Hemisphere heavy crude offers a strategic hedge.
  
  Converting those paper reserves into physical liquidity, however, faces severe friction. Legacy underinvestment under PDVSA has left the nation's midstream and downstream assets heavily degraded. Even with U.S. capital moving in, companies face a number of operational challenges to produce beyond the current 1.25 million bpd. Energy analysts at Rystad Energy have pointed out that meaningful improvement of nameplate production capacity will require an investment of around $180 billion through the next decade. Even if Caracas were looking to keep current production levels flat, total capex would have to amount to more than $50 billion over the next 15 years.
  
  Majors Hesitate as Independent Drillers Target Quick Wins
  
  While supermajors such as ExxonMobil and ConocoPhillips maintain a cautious stance due to historical expropriations and legal ambiguities, independent operators and oilfield service providers are already moving to secure short-term opportunities.
  
  Companies including SLB and Hunt Oil recently inked initial exploration and service agreements with state oil company PDVSA. Additional independent operators, such as California-based Pacific Coast Energy Company, are finalizing agreements to operate mature heavy-oil fields.
  
  Under the framework currently under negotiation, private international firms would handle field development and operational logistics, with a portion of revenues returned to Caracas. According to Axios, Energy Secretary Chris Wright is scheduled to meet with officials in Caracas next week to discuss logistics for accelerating field rehabilitation. However, analysts maintain that short-term production gains will likely remain incremental until broader infrastructure and legal frameworks are stabilized. Source: Oilprice.com
- 2026-08-28
  Trump Sends Saudi Nuclear Deal to Congress as Riyadh Rejects Israel Condition
  Trump has formally sent the landmark U.S.-Saudi civilian nuclear agreement to Congress, even as Riyadh reiterated Thursday that it will not normalize relations with Israel without an independent Palestinian state, a condition Trump says must be met before... Read more Trump has formally sent the landmark U.S.-Saudi civilian nuclear agreement to Congress, even as Riyadh reiterated Thursday that it will not normalize relations with Israel without an independent Palestinian state, a condition Trump says must be met before the nuclear deal can take effect.
  
  The submission starts a 90-legislative-day congressional review of the 30-year agreement, which would allow U.S. companies to export civilian nuclear technology to Saudi Arabia. Congress can reject the agreement during that period; Trump could veto a resolution of disapproval, requiring two-thirds majorities in both chambers to override him.
  
  Riyadh has long made Palestinian statehood a prerequisite for diplomatic relations with Israel. A Saudi-Israeli agreement appeared increasingly possible in 2023 before the October 7 Hamas attack and the Gaza war derailed negotiations.
  
  The nuclear pact would give U.S. companies access to Saudi Arabia’s planned civilian nuclear buildout, and leaves open the possibility of uranium enrichment inside the Kingdom under U.S. oversight.
  
  Under the proposed deal, Washington and Riyadh would have two years to determine whether domestic enrichment is warranted and commercially viable.
  
  That provision is quite different from Washington’s 2009 nuclear agreement with the UAE, which prohibits domestic uranium enrichment and plutonium reprocessing. Under the Saudi agreement, any enrichment facilities approved after the two-year assessment would be built by U.S. companies under a “black box” arrangement, allowing Saudi enrichment under American oversight without transferring the underlying technology.
  
  Saudi Arabia has refused to surrender the enrichment option, while Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS) has previously said the kingdom would pursue a nuclear weapon if Iran acquired one.
  
  Riyadh wants nuclear generation to reduce the oil and gas consumed by its domestic power system and preserve more hydrocarbons for export. For Washington, the agreement would put U.S. companies in a position to build Saudi Arabia’s nuclear fleet rather than leave the market to competing Chinese or Russian technology. Source: Oilprice.com
- 2026-08-28
  45 Power Plants in India Running on Critically Low Levels of Coal Stocks
  As many as 45 coal-fired power plants in India are currently operating with critically low levels of coal stocks, as electricity demand rises amid the strong El Nino but supply is disrupted by monsoon rains, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing government... Read more As many as 45 coal-fired power plants in India are currently operating with critically low levels of coal stocks, as electricity demand rises amid the strong El Nino but supply is disrupted by monsoon rains, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing government data and industry officials.
  
  These 45 coal power plants are operating with inventories below 25% of their required levels or with stocks insufficient for three consecutive days of power generation, per data from the Central Electricity Authority cited by Reuters. The number of plants with low coal stocks surged to 45 from 31 at the end of July.
  
  Monsoon-related disruptions to domestic supply have tightened the immediate availability and transportation of coal from the coal-rich producing states to the coal-fired power plants.
  
  As a result, domestic coal prices in India rose this week, commodity consultancy BigMint said on Wednesday.
  
  “India's thermal power plants drew down coal inventories sharply during the first 23 days of August as coal consumption continued to outpace supplies,” BigMint said in a separate analysis on Wednesday.
  
  Stocks at India’s power plants declined by 15.5% between August 1 and 23, as receipts of coal deliveries lagged the rate of coal burns, the consultancy added.
  
  The monsoon season in India has been disrupted by El Nino, with hotter-than-usual temperatures driving up power demand.
  
  “The uneven monsoon has driven power demand, primarily for air-conditioning. But coal supplies are running hand-to-mouth,” an anonymous official at NTPC, India’s biggest thermal power producer, told Reuters.
  
  “There is a need for five to six rakes at some plants, but we are receiving only half that number,” the executive said.
  
  The higher coal demand for cooling is boosting India’s reliance on thermal coal plants, and some of these have been asked by the power ministry to delay planned maintenance until the supply issues are resolved, a senior official at the ministry told Reuters. Source: Oilprice.com
- 2026-08-28
  Trump Complained About Big Oil Profits, But Dumped Exxon Stock on Ceasefire Day
  President Donald Trump’s investment accounts sold between $500,000 and $1 million of ExxonMobil stock on April 7, the same day Trump announced a ceasefire in the Iran war and hours before Exxon shares opened 6.5% lower, according to financial disclosures... Read more President Donald Trump’s investment accounts sold between $500,000 and $1 million of ExxonMobil stock on April 7, the same day Trump announced a ceasefire in the Iran war and hours before Exxon shares opened 6.5% lower, according to financial disclosures reviewed by CBS News.
  
  Exxon closed at $163.91 on April 7 before Trump announced the ceasefire that evening and opened at $153.52 the following morning. The transaction was one of hundreds of thousands of dollars in purchases and sales involving Exxon, Chevron, ConocoPhillips and other oil and gas companies during the first half of 2026, according to filings with the Office of Government Ethics as reported by CBS News.
  
  Those trades continued through a war that sent oil prices sharply higher and delivered some of the strongest earnings for U.S. oil majors since 2022. ExxonMobil and Chevron ultimately earned a combined $26.5 billion in the second quarter as the Iran war and disruption to oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz drove crude prices and refining margins sharply higher. Exxon reported $14.5 billion in net income, more than double its year-earlier profit and its best result in four years, while Chevron reported record net income of $12.2 billion, nearly five times its year-earlier result. Trump subsequently accused the companies of making “too much money” and demanded that they cut fuel prices.
  
  CBS reported that Trump’s accounts executed roughly 3,600 stock and securities trades worth between $212 million and $695 million during the first quarter alone. Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee estimate that his oil and gas holdings increased in value from between $13 million and $46 million at the start of the year to between $17 million and $61 million by mid-August. The estimate does not include trades made during 2026.
  
  The White House said Trump does not direct the trades. Spokesman Davis Ingle told CBS that the portfolio is managed independently by third-party financial institutions using computer-based model portfolios and that Trump and his family cannot influence when securities are bought or sold.
  
  Trump has not placed his assets in a blind trust, and federal law does not prohibit presidents from owning or trading individual stocks. His energy holdings remain a small portion of a fortune Forbes estimates at more than $6 billion. Source: Oilprice.com
- 2026-08-28
  Fortum Seeks State Aid for Major New Nuclear Project in Sweden
  Nordic energy company Fortum on Thursday said it had submitted a state aid application to start talks with the Swedish state on the terms and conditions to advance a new nuclear power project in Sweden as the Nordic country bets on nuclear power revival. NuCore... Read more Nordic energy company Fortum on Thursday said it had submitted a state aid application to start talks with the Swedish state on the terms and conditions to advance a new nuclear power project in Sweden as the Nordic country bets on nuclear power revival.
  
  NuCore Energi, Fortum’s project company established to develop new nuclear power in Sweden, has applied for state aid to help it build a new nuclear power plant in the municipality of Oskarshamn, a coastal city in southern Sweden.
  
  The final scope of the project, currently ranging from 1,200 MW to 3,400 MW of electricity, “will depend on several factors including technology selection, benefits of building multiple reactor units, expected growth in electricity demand in Sweden, as well as risk-sharing between the project and the state, making the project viable and financeable for the owners,” Fortum said today.
  
  Sweden plans to build two new nuclear reactors by 2035 in a hedge on low-carbon energy security, with 10 new reactors hoped for by 2045. The government plans to support new nuclear power projects through state loans, contracts for difference (CfD), and a risk-sharing mechanism worth billions of U.S. dollars.
  
  In recent years, Sweden has tweaked its renewable energy policy, which had called for 100% renewable electricity by 2040, changing the terminology to “100% fossil-free” electricity, paving the way for the construction of more nuclear power plants.
  
  The Swedish government moved to phase out nuclear power completely in 1980, but that decision was reversed by Parliament in 2010. Five years later, four aging reactors were shut down. Six of 12 reactors remain in operation in Sweden today.
  
  The progress of the new project at Oskarshamn also depends on customer offtake commitment for new power and continued long-term political support for nuclear power in Sweden, Fortum said on Thursday. Another key condition is that NuCore Energi secures access to and control of the Ävrö site in the municipality of Oskarshamn, where the and is currently owned by Oskarshamn Kraftgrupp AB, in which Fortum holds a significant ownership share.
  
  Separately, Sweden is advancing Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) technology. Earlier this year, Sweden’s Videberg Kraft selected the UK’s Rolls-Royce SMR to deliver three SMRs on Sweden’s west coast, which would be Sweden’s first new nuclear power for over 40 years. Source: Oilprice.com
- 2026-08-28
  TotalEnergies Exits Russia’s Sanctioned Arctic LNG 2 Project
  French oil and gas supermajor TotalEnergies has completed the transfer of its 10% stake in the Arctic LNG 2 to operator Novatek, ending its participation in the sanctioned Russian export project. TotalEnergies on Thursday confirmed that the transfer... Read more French oil and gas supermajor TotalEnergies has completed the transfer of its 10% stake in the Arctic LNG 2 to operator Novatek, ending its participation in the sanctioned Russian export project.
  
  TotalEnergies on Thursday confirmed that the transfer of its 10% interest in Arctic LNG 2 to NordLine, a subsidiary of the project’s operator, Novatek, has been completed.
  
  TotalEnergies is therefore no longer a shareholder in Arctic LNG 2, said the French major, which had announced in its second-quarter earnings call in July that an exit from the sanctioned project was imminent.
  
  As part of the transfer agreement, TotalEnergies retains its rights to be reimbursed by Arctic LNG 2 for its share of the loans provided by the shareholders to the project, for an amount of around US$1.3 billion. Such reimbursement might be implemented in the future, subject to applicable sanctions, the French company said.
  
  TotalEnergies fully wrote off its $4.1 billion stake in 2022, chief executive Patrick Pouyanné said on the earnings call last month.
  
  Following the UK, EU, and U.S. sanctions on Arctic LNG 2, the French group immediately initiated the suspension of its rights and obligations under the contracts related to Arctic LNG 2, the executive added.
  
  “Novatek approached us indeed and initiated discussions for the transfer of our 10% in Arctic LNG 2 to one of their own subsidiaries, Nordline,” Pouyanné said, adding that the transfer was authorized by Russia’s authorities in June.
  
  “We, on our side, consider that it’s in the joint interest of TotalEnergies and Novatek to dispose of our Arctic LNG 2 shares, which again were fully impaired in 2022,” he added.
  
  While TotalEnergies was looking for a way out of Arctic LNG 2, Russia appears to have recently added four LNG carriers to its growing dark fleet of tankers exporting cargoes from the sanctioned project. Source: Oilprice.com
- 2026-08-27
  Oil erases earlier losses amid Hormuz supply constraints, Mideast diplomacy hopes
  Oil prices turned higher on Thursday, erasing earlier declines, as investors gauged hopes for a diplomatic breakthrough in the Middle East against fears of prolonged constraints to supply flows out of the region. Get more key insights on oil and the U.S.-Iran... Read more Oil prices turned higher on Thursday, erasing earlier declines, as investors gauged hopes for a diplomatic breakthrough in the Middle East against fears of prolonged constraints to supply flows out of the region. Get more key insights on oil and the U.S.-Iran war by subscribing to InvestingPro - now 55% off
  
  Benchmark Brent oil futures had risen 1.3% to $88.96 a barrel by 09:33 ET (13:33 GMT), while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures had gained 0.6% to $82.74 a barrel.
  
  Brent and WTI futures were down over 5%, respectively, over the past week. Optimism over a potential ceasefire deal has remained despite continued tensions between the U.S. and Iran.
  
  Reports have pointed to a potential improvement in U.S.-Iran relations. Russian state media reported that the two had reached a new framework ceasefire deal that would be announced in the coming days.
  
  But the White House stressed on Thursday that no negotiations are ongoing with Iran. Washington imposed stricter economic sanctions on Iran earlier this week, and also warned countries against conducting trade with Tehran. The Trump administration has reportedly begun focusing on squeezing Iran’s economy to force the Islamic Republic to the negotiating table, rather than carrying out more military strikes.
  
  Meanwhile, media reports said Iran and Oman are approaching an agreement on a temporary commercial shipping route through the Strait of Hormuz, although Tehran warned that an agreement may not entail an immediate reopening of the crossing. Separately, Pakistan – a major regional mediator – also flagged progress in peace talks with Iran, while Qatar’s prime minister visited Tehran on Thursday.
  
  Despite the attempts to reinvigorate diplomatic efforts to end the hostilities in the Middle East, shipping data showed flows through the Strait of Hormuz are at a fraction of pre-war levels. The channel supplied roughly 20% of the world’s crude prior to the conflict, making it a central flashpoint in the Iran war.
  
  An oil tanker was struck by an unknown projectile in the Strait of Hormuz, causing it to catch fire, according to a statement from the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Organization on Thursday. The agency said local authorities reported that the ship was hit in the conduit between Oman and Iran on Tuesday, adding that the crew was safe and no environmental damage had been reported. Source: Investing.com
- 2026-08-27
  Vessels’ alternative fuel capability doesn’t guarantee fuel use in practice, reminds DNV’s Øyvind Sekkesæter
  Fuel suppliers should not assume that alternative fuelled vessels will start operating 100% on new fuels, including low GHG fuels, when they enter service, Øyvind Sekkesæter, lead author of this year’s edition of DNV’s Maritime Forecast to 2050, tells... Read more

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