Wilhelmsen Premier Marine Fuels AS is Norway’s leading bunker-broking company. We have affiliates in London and Singapore.

About us

Wilhelmsen Premier Marine Fuels is the leading bunker broking company in Norway, and has affiliate offices in Singapore and the UK.

The company serves a wide variety of international ship-operators, including world wide liner, tramp and tanker services, offshore and coastal transport.

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Services

Bunker brokerage and consultancy

We have personnel with technical background enabling us to give advice on such matters. In particular we have been active in the arranging of low sulphur fuel and the challenges here.

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Morning update and price indications

  

 

  • News 3rd February 2012
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    ·         Iran warns of retaliation over oil sanctions

    Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said on Friday Iran would retaliate over Western-backed oil sanctions and any threat of attack, after U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta was cited as saying he feared a possible Israeli strike as early as April. Khamenei’s defiant speech to mark the anniversary of the 1979 Islamic Revolution was the first direct response to tighter sanctions imposed by the West in recent weeks to force Tehran to abandon a nuclear programme it says has purely peaceful ends.

     

    ·         Japan’s JX looks also to Africa for oil on Iran worries

    Japan’s biggest refiner, JX Holdings is in talks with African nations in addition to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other oil producers to replace crude oil imports from Iran, a company executive said on Friday. Japan is under pressure from the US to cut back on Iranian oil imports to secure a waiver from a U.S. law imposing sanctions on financial institutions that trade with Iran’s central bank. JX’s negotiations with Africa mostly with West African nations, Kiyonobu Sugiuchi, a senior executive officer, told Reuters after a news conference.

     

    ·         Sudan and South Sudan’s oil industry

    South Sudan is locked in talks with its neighbor Sudan about the future of their oil industries after South Sudan became independent in July, putting an end to decades of civil war that ended with a peace deal in 2005. Last month, South Sudan shut down its 350 000 bpd oil production in protest after Khartoum started to seize some southern crude to compensate for what it said were unpaid fees. The row centres on the sharing of oil revenues, and particularly the rate landlocked South Sudan will pay its neighbor Sudan to pipe its oil north trough the country to the Red Sea terminal at Port Sudan.

     

    YESTERDAY’S MARKET

    U.S. crude futures fell on Thursday, dropping to a six-week low as Wednesday’s data showing rising crude oil and gasoline stockpiles and weak demand continued to generate bearish sentiment.

     

    ·       ·         Disclaimer:
    Please note that the information provided hereby merely contains observations and forward-looking expectations which are subject to risk and uncertainties related to e.g. financial and market conditions in relevant markets and may otherwise be subject to change. The purpose of this information is to share insight, which has been reported through common sources or our network. The Wilh. Wilhelmsen Holding ASA group of companies undertakes no liability and makes no representation or warranty for the information and expectations given in this information or for the consequences of any actions taken on the basis of the information provided
    .

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Contacts

Wilhelmsen Premier Marine Fuels AS

Norway, Oslo

Phone:(+47) 67 58 42 66
E-mail:
wpm.oslo@wilhelmsen.com

Singapore

Phone:(+65) 637 95 167
E-mail:
wpm.singapore@wilhelmsen.com

United Kingdom, Dartford, Kent

Phone:+ 44 (0)1322-282930
E-mail:
wp.london@wilhelmsen.com