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It is one of the largest refineries in Russia, participating on the Urals and West Siberian oil market, where it is the only refinery in operation in the Ural Federal District. [5] As of 2022, it is Russia's largest privately owned oil processing plant, with a total processing capacity of nine million ton of crude oil per year.
The Oil & Gas Journal publishes a worldwide list of refineries annually in a country-by-country tabulation that includes for each refinery: location, crude oil daily processing capacity, and the size of each process unit in the refinery. For some countries, the refinery list is further categorized state-by-state.
It has the sixth largest oil reserves, and is one of the largest producers of oil. [2] It is the fourth largest energy user. [3] In 2009, Russia produced 12% of the world's oil and had a similar share of global oil exports. [4] Russia produced an average of 10.83 million barrels (1,722,000 m 3) of oil per day in December 2015. [5]
In 2024, the plant processed about 5% of Russia's refinery output; it converted 13 million tons of crude oil into 2.2 million tons of gasoline, 3.4 million tons of diesel, 4.3 million tons of fuel oil and 1 million of jet fuel. [7]
By the mid-1970s, the refinery processed an estimated 24 million tons of oil products, the highest in the entire country. [citation needed] A unit commissioned in 1994 enabled the refinery to process heavy oil and to increase oil conversion rates to 85%. [3] In 1995, the refinery became a part of Sibneft, which was renamed to "Gazprom" in 2006.
The Omsk oil refinery, Russia's largest, reported a fire on Monday but said it was operating as usual and that production plans will be fulfilled. Later it said the fire will not affect its ...
The Kirishi-2 Oil Refinery has an annual output of 10 million tons. [citation needed] As of 2024 the refinery produced approximately 11 percent of Russia's total output gasoline, 6.4 percent of its diesel fuel, 5.6 percent of fuel oil, and 7.4 percent of its aviation fuel. [5]
In 1952, the Soviet Ministry of Oil Industry selected the city of Yaroslavl as the site for a new oil refinery plant. The plant began operations in 1961, and expanded throughout the 60s and 70s. In 1993, the refinery plant was privatized with the approval from Russian authorities, and soon became part of Slavneft. [1]