China has reportedly instructed its largest oil refiners to suspend exports of diesel and gasoline, Bloomberg News indicated ...

(Corrects paragraph 5 to say China's crude inventories rose by 12 million barrels, not 25 million barrels.) By Sam Li and Lewis Jackson BEIJING, March 10 (Reuters) - China's crude oil imports surged ...

Beijing’s precautionary curbs follow regional trends prioritising domestic needs amid escalating Middle East tensions.

China has told its largest oil refiners to suspend exports of diesel and gasoline, Bloomberg News reported Thursday, citing ...

China holds an estimated 1.2–1.3 billion barrels of crude in strategic and commercial reserves, enough to cover roughly four months of imports, cushioning it from short-term supply shocks.

A hoard of Iranian oil on tankers at sea and swelling onshore inventories in China will provide an initial cushion for the world’s biggest importer from the fallout of the conflict in the Middle East.

Experts say China’s reliance on discounted crude from Iran and Venezuela exposes parts of its refining sector to supply risks - Anadolu Ajansı ...

China's position is a stark contrast to Asian countries from Japan to Thailand that have been hit hard by wartime energy disruptions.

China has ordered its largest oil refiners to halt diesel and petrol exports amid escalating conflict in the Persian Gulf, which is affecting crude supply. The directive aims to prioritise domestic ...

China is the world's largest energy importer and would therefore appear vulnerable to the surge in crude oil and natural gas ...

Strait of Hormuz's near closure has pushed Saudi, the world’s largest oil exporter, to cut output. Many nations have increased efforts to avoid fuel shortages.

The escalating US-Iran war has pushed oil prices past $115. CNOOC and PetroChina are positioned to significantly benefit.