Mabux: Global Bunker Prices

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MABUX ARA LNG Bunker Index
Port LNG$/mton MGO LS$/mton Date
ARA
652.50
-36.00
664.00
-1.00
Dec 1
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Port	LNG$/mton	MGO LS$/mton	Date
ARA	652.50	-36.00	664.00	-1.00	Dec 1

MABUX Global Bunker Index

380HSFO$/mton		VLS FO$/mton		MGO LS$/mton		Date
411.72	+0.90	491.55	+0.99	770.19	+0.24	Dec 1

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MABUX Market Differential Index (MDI)

Correlation between market bunker prices (MBP) and MABUX Digital Bunker Price Benchmark (DBP)

All Indexes in $/mton	380HSFO			VLS FO			MGO LS			Date
All Indexes in $/mton	MBP Index	DBP Index	MDI	MBP Index	DBP Index	MDI	MBP Index	DBP Index	MDI	Date
Rotterdam	368	412	-44	410	462	-52	664	691	-27	Dec 1
Singapore	360	408	-48	444	500	-56	674	684	-10	Dec 1
Fujairah	328	379	-51	433	490	-57	715	747	-32	Dec 1
Houston	360	384	-24	432	437	-5	675	679	-4	Dec 1

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Digital Bunker Prices
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Analytical Section
- Daily and Weekly Bunker analyses and Future Curves
- World and regional Bunker indices
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MABUX for Industry
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- MABUX Open Bunker Directory features contact details of bunker suppliers, traders and brokers worldwide.
Latest News
- 2025-12-01
  Oil climbs over $1 a barrel on OPEC action, Ukraine attack
  Oil prices rose more than 1% on Monday following drone attacks by Ukraine, the closure of Venezuelan airspace by the United States, and OPEC's decision to leave output levels unchanged in the first quarter of 2026. Brent crude futures settled at $63.17... Read more Oil prices rose more than 1% on Monday following drone attacks by Ukraine, the closure of Venezuelan airspace by the United States, and OPEC's decision to leave output levels unchanged in the first quarter of 2026.
  Brent crude futures settled at $63.17 a barrel, up 79 cents, or 1.27%. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude finished at $59.32 a barrel, up 77 cents, or 1.32%.
  The Reuters Power Up newsletter provides everything you need to know about the global energy industry. Sign up here.
  "The market is very nervous at the moment because of possible loss of Russian crude supply," said John Kilduff, partner with Again Capital LLC. "They're watching very closely to see if this Russia-Ukraine deal is going to go off the rails."
  Concerns about a possible conflict between the United States and Venezuela run far behind the focus on the war in Ukraine.
  "I don't think anyone is too worried about the loss of supply from Venezuela," Kilduff said.
  Phil Flynn, senior analyst with Price Futures Group, said Ukraine's attacks combined with OPEC production commitments drove up prices in morning trade in New York.
  "Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian shadow fleet as well as a commitment by OPEC to maintain current production levels has the market in an optimistic state," Flynn wrote in a morning note. "This comes as global oil demand continues to rise despite the negativity that we continue to hear on the demand side of the equation."
  The Caspian Pipeline Consortium, which carries 1% of global oil, said on Saturday that one of the three mooring points at its Novorossiysk terminal had been damaged, halting operations. But Chevron, a CPC shareholder, said late on Sunday that loadings were continuing at Novorossiysk. Usually, two moorings are engaged in loadings, while one is used as a backup.
  The attacks on the CPC export terminal drove oil prices higher, UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo said.
  They came as Ukraine stepped up its military operations in the Black Sea and hit two oil tankers headed for Novorossiysk.
  Meanwhile, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies initially agreed on a pause in early November, slowing a push to regain market share with looming fears of a supply glut.
  LSEG senior analyst Anh Pham said the market was reacting positively to the news.
  "For some time, the narrative has centered on an oil glut, so OPEC+’s decision to maintain its production target provided some relief and helped stabilize expectations for supply growth in the coming months."
  Brent and WTI crude futures settled lower on Friday for the fourth straight month, their longest losing streak since 2023, as expectations for higher global supply weighed on prices.
  On Saturday, U.S. President Donald Trump said "the airspace above and surrounding Venezuela" should be considered closed, sparking fresh uncertainty in the oil market, as the South American nation is a major producer.
  Trump on Sunday said he had spoken to Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro but did not give details. Source: Reuters
- 2025-12-01
  Oil prices climb after OPEC+ reaffirms pause; supply risks in focus
  Oil prices ticked higher on Monday, bolstered by OPEC+’s reaffirmation that it will hold output steady during the first quarter, as well as renewed supply concerns stemming from geopolitical tensions. Get the latest updates and insights on the biggest... Read more Oil prices ticked higher on Monday, bolstered by OPEC+’s reaffirmation that it will hold output steady during the first quarter, as well as renewed supply concerns stemming from geopolitical tensions.
  Get the latest updates and insights on the biggest market-moving stories by upgrading to InvestingPro - get 60% off today.
  As of 08:20 ET (13:20 GMT), Brent oil futures expiring in March rose 1.0% to $62.58 per barrel, while the contract expiring in February added 1.0% to $63.01 a barrel. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures also jumped 1.0% to $59.11 per barrel.
  The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies (OPEC+) on Sunday reiterated its plan to pause production increases through the first quarter of next year, maintaining voluntary cuts of roughly 3.24 million barrels per day.
  The group signaled a cautious approach as it confronts uneven demand trends and what it sees as a potentially oversupplied crude market in 2026. It also agreed on a mechanism to evaluate members’ maximum production capacities between January and September of next year, laying the groundwork for setting baseline quotas for 2027.
  "This could certainly lead to disagreement among members, with countries keen to secure higher baselines," ING analysts said in a note.
  Meanwhile, traders were weighing fresh supply risks tied to political rhetoric from U.S. President Donald Trump regarding Venezuela. Trump said he is considering closing airspace over the nation.
  "This escalation between the U.S. and Venezuela has the U.S. carrying out strikes on boats it claims are carrying drugs, while also building its military presence nearby," ING analysts said. "Venezuela exports around 800,000 barrels per day, of which most of the crude oil will head to China. Clearly, any further escalation puts this supply at risk."
  
  Additional support for crude came from a series of attacks over the weekend on Russian energy infrastructure, which disrupted export operations.
  The Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC), a major conduit for Kazakh and Russian crude shipments through the Black Sea, said it had suspended loadings after a naval drone strike caused significant damage to a mooring point at its Novorossiysk terminal.
  "Shipments from the CPC terminal have averaged around 1.48m b/d so far this year, up roughly 200k b/d from last year, as the expansion of the Tengiz field in Kazakhstan supported exports," ING analysts added.
  Source: Investing.com
- 2025-12-01
  Golden Island gears up for methanol bunkering in Singapore
  Singapore-based bunker supplier Golden Island says it expects to have four IMO Type II chemical tankers ready to deliver methanol bunker fuel in Singapore by the time its licence comes into effect next year. The company was one of three firms granted... Read more Singapore-based bunker supplier Golden Island says it expects to have four IMO Type II chemical tankers ready to deliver methanol bunker fuel in Singapore by the time its licence comes into effect next year.
  
  The company was one of three firms granted methanol bunkering licences last week by the Maritime and Port Authority (MPA). The licence will run for five years, starting 1 January 2026.
  
  Golden Island expects the Golden Antares, Golden Sirius, Golden Centaurus and Golden Carina to be operational for methanol bunkering in the first quarter of 2026.
  
  “We are excited to begin methanol bunkering for our clients with the newly awarded methanol bunkering licence,” the company said in a social media post. Source: ENGIИE
- 2025-12-01
  Strategic Marine delivers ‘hybrid prepared’ crew boat duo
  Strategic Marine has delivered two 42-metre Generation 4 fast crew boats, featuring a hull form designed to maximise fuel efficiency, to NMDC LTS, which provides marine and offshore services in the Middle East, Designed in collaboration with Southerly... Read more
- 2025-12-01
  Industry stakeholders meet in Brussels to discuss methane reduction
  The Methane Abatement in Maritime Innovation Initiative (MAMII) has hosted its first event in Brussels. Held last week, the meeting, which brought shipowners, engine designers, technology providers and EU policymakers together, examined developments... Read more
- 2025-12-01
  LNG accounts for all alternative-fuelled vessel orders in November
  There were ten new orders for alternative-fuelled vessels last month, according to the latest figures from DNV’s Alternative Fuels Insight (AFI) platform. Of those, all ten were for LNG-fuelled vessels: six from the container segment and four from... Read more
- 2025-12-01
  Japanese owners and shipbuilders sign MoU to create standard vessel design framework
  Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Imabari Shipbuilding Co,”K” LINE, MOL, NYK Line, Japan Marine United Corporation, and Nihon Shipyard Co. have concluded a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to establish a standard design framework, using MILES Co., as a platform,... Read more
- 2025-12-01
  MPA conducts first TR129 methanol bunkering trial in Singapore
  The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA), along with Global Energy Trading and Stellar Shipmanagement Services, has completed Singapore’s first trial of the Technical Reference (TR) 129 standard for methanol bunkering. The fuelling, which... Read more
- 2025-12-01
  Oil prices climb over 1% after OPEC+ reaffirms pause; supply risks in focus
  Oil prices rose more than 1% in Asian trading on Monday, supported by OPEC+’s reaffirmation to hold output steady during the first quarter, and by renewed supply concerns stemming from geopolitical tensions. As of 20:52 ET (01:52 GMT), Brent Oil Futures... Read more Oil prices rose more than 1% in Asian trading on Monday, supported by OPEC+’s reaffirmation to hold output steady during the first quarter, and by renewed supply concerns stemming from geopolitical tensions.
  As of 20:52 ET (01:52 GMT), Brent Oil Futures expiring in February rose 1.2% to $63.13 per barrel, while West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures also jumped 1.2% to $59.27 per barrel.
  OPEC+ reiterates pause in output hike
  The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies (OPEC+) on Sunday reiterated its plan to pause production increases through the first quarter of next year, maintaining voluntary cuts of roughly 3.24 million barrels per day.
  The group signalled a cautious approach as it confronts uneven demand trends and what it sees as a potential oversupply in 2026.
  The cartel also agreed on a mechanism to evaluate members’ maximum production capacities between January and September 2026, laying the groundwork for setting baseline quotas for 2027.
  "This could certainly lead to disagreement among members, with countries keen to secure higher baselines," ING analysts said in a note.
  Traders assess supply risks
  Traders also weighed fresh supply risks tied to political rhetoric from U.S. President Donald Trump regarding Venezuela. Trump said he’s considering closing the airspace over the nation.
  "This escalation between the US and Venezuela has the US carrying out strikes on boats it claims are carrying drugs, while also building its military presence nearby," ING analysts said.
  
  "Venezuela exports around 800k b/d, of which most of the crude oil will head to China. Clearly, any further escalation puts this supply at risk."
  Additional support for crude came from a series of attacks over the weekend on Russian energy infrastructure, which disrupted export operations.
  The Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC), a major conduit for Kazakh and Russian crude shipments through the Black Sea, said it had suspended loadings after a naval drone strike caused significant damage to a mooring point at its Novorossiysk terminal.
  "Shipments from the CPC terminal have averaged around 1.48m b/d so far this year, up roughly 200k b/d from last year, as the expansion of the Tengiz field in Kazakhstan supported exports," ING analysts added. Source: Reuters/Investing.com
- 2025-12-01
  OPEC+ Keeps Oil Output Steady and Approves Historic Capacity Mechanism
  At its Sunday meeting, OPEC+ reaffirmed its decision to keep oil production levels unchanged for the first quarter of 2026 and formally approved a long-debated process to reassess member production capacities for future quotas. The production decision... Read more At its Sunday meeting, OPEC+ reaffirmed its decision to keep oil production levels unchanged for the first quarter of 2026 and formally approved a long-debated process to reassess member production capacities for future quotas. The production decision aligned closely with expectations set by delegates, who signaled that the group would pause further supply increases amid concerns about a potential glut.
  
  The most significant development in the statement concerns future production baselines. Building on the mandate established at the 39th meeting, OPEC+ announced that it had approved a new mechanism to assess each participating country’s maximum sustainable production capacity. These assessments, which will take place over most of 2026, will form the reference point for 2027 production quotas. This mechanism has been central to internal debates for several years, especially among members such as the UAE that argue their rising capacity is not adequately reflected in current baselines.
  
  The mechanism will cover 19 of the group’s 22 members, with special considerations for sanctioned producers, and will be carried out between January and September 2026. Commenting on the mechanism, Saudi Arabia's Energy Minister said, "I care about transparency first and foremost, and the world to know what is left, and act accordingly… being transparent serves us all to bring things into perspective.”
  
  Market reaction to the meeting was muted but positive, with oil prices trading higher in early Asian trade. At the time of writing, Brent crude had risen 1.22% to $63.14 per barrel, while West Texas Intermediate had increased 1.25% to settle at $59.28. Traders had largely anticipated a status quo decision, and the modest uptick reflected relief that the group was not introducing fresh barrels into a market that analysts say is showing increasing signs of oversupply.
  
  By keeping production levels unchanged, OPEC+ is signaling its reluctance to add barrels at a time when analysts have repeatedly warned of a “looming glut.” The group has already restored roughly 2.9 million barrels per day of supply since April 2025, but continues to hold about 3.24 million bpd of output cuts in place. Those cuts include 1.24 million bpd of 'voluntary cuts' and a further 2 million bpd of baseline cuts that have been in place since 2022.
  
  The combination of sticking to its production policy and approving a framework for future quota-setting reflects the group's desire to reduce volatility. The new capacity-assessment mechanism in particular will shape the political landscape inside OPEC+ over the next year, as countries prepare for contentious negotiations over 2027 baselines. Angola’s 2024 exit from the group over its assigned quota remains a reminder that mismanaging this process can carry real costs. Source: Oilprice.com

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