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Independent Oil Storage Survey 2011
Petroleum Economist, The, Jan 2011
Demand for independent oil storage capacity at the world's main supply hubs is rising, as new refiners seek markets and long-haul trade expands.
Independent Storage Survey provides a comprehensive, informative, unbiased report on the independent storage sector.
Last year's survey revealed how the business survived the worst of the recession, despite the downturn in global oil consumption. At the three main storage locations: in Singapore, business was buoyant, despite large capacity additions; while in ARA and the US, demand for tank space was lifted by strong contangoes in refined products prices.
The Independent Storage Survey 2011 provides in-depth analysis of how the sector performed in 2010, as well the outlook for 2011. Plus this year when you buy the 2011 survey, you also receive the archive surveys from 2009 and 2010 that reviewed the storage business in 2008 and 2009 respectively.
Available in digital format for the first time, order the Independent Oil Storage Survey 2011 to receive:
1. An overview of corporate activity: the biggest players in the sector; M&A business; and capacity additions
2. A review of the year in Singapore, ARA (Europe) and the US
3. Fee indications for 2011 at the world's three main storage hubs
4. Bespoke statistics on global and regional independent storage capacity
5. 15 pages of editorial content, including the archive surveys from 2010 and 2009
IMPORTANT
The Independent Storage Survey 2011 comes in a digital PDF format. Once your order has been processed you will receive an email that includes a link to the survey. Simply click the link to open your copy of the survey. This email is non-automated so please note that it could take up to three to five days for you to receive your survey.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Usage of this PDF and any files attached to it are restricted by your licence agreement with Petroleum Economist. Exceeding the terms of your licence by placing on any internal or external network is considered a breach of copyright. Such instances are punishable by fines of up to $100,000 per infringement.
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