Air Freight News

Oil exports from Khafji field should restart soon after fire

Oil exports from the Khafji field shared by Kuwait and Saudi Arabia should resume in the coming week after being halted by a fire last month, a person familiar with the matter said.

The halt from Khafji, which produced about 110,000 barrels a day before the fire, was compensated by Kuwait with other grades from the nation, according to the person, who asked not to be identified as the details aren’t public.

Officials at Kuwait Gulf Oil Co., which operates the fields on Kuwait’s behalf, didn’t respond to a request for comment.

The field is located in the neutral zone between the two nations. Capacity in the zone, which includes offshore Khafji deposits and the onshore Wafra area, totals around 500,000 barrels a day. Kuwait and Saudi Arabia had frozen output there for more than five years amid a dispute, before restarting production in 2020.

Bloomberg
Bloomberg

© Bloomberg
The author’s opinion are not necessarily the opinions of the American Journal of Transportation (AJOT).

Similar Stories

https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/TIE06262026.jpg
Metered electricity demand in the New York ISO falls midday because of small-scale solar
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/EIA_33_2.png
U.S. commercial crude oil inventories have decreased in June
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Rystad_10.png
Fuel cell investment by data centers set to grow tenfold, reaching $30 billion by 2030
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/monopile.jpg
Two monopile handling innovations boost Baltic Power offshore wind farm
View Article
The Danish Maritime and Commercial High Court rules in favor of Ørsted in cases concerning the former Elsam

Today, the Danish Maritime and Commercial High Court has delivered its judgement in favour of Ørsted in six cases, where the plaintiffs have claimed damages totalling up to DKK 416…

View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Rystad_9_1.jpg
Middle East oil supply predicted to recover by end of ‘26, faster than expected – Rystad Energy oil market note
View Article