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OPEC Annual Statistical Bulletin 2017

6

Oil transportation

Oil transportation

79

Oil transportation

OPEC Annual Statistical Bulletin 2017

Feature Box: Section 6

Recent developments in tanker fleet and spot freight rates

In recent years, the trend towards rising oil production levels in exporting countries, together with increasing

demand and refining capacities in oil importing countries, has resulted in a global increase of vessels for oil

transportation in order to meet growing demand. From a purely economic point of view, demand for tankers is

mainly determined by the dynamics of the fundamentals of supply and demand across various geographic regions.

Since 2008 the number of all combined tankers has increased continuously as highlighted in the graph below. In

2016 the total number of vessels amounted to 5,607 compared to 5,359 vessels in 2015. In the period from 2008

to 2016, the total number of tankers increased by 71 per cent. In terms of deadweight tonnages (dwt), in 2016

global combined vessels could theoretically and safely carry and transport about 528m t of oil per day compared

to 500m t in 2015. In the period from 2008 to 2016, total number of dwt increased by 75 per cent. A simple linear

regression model on the continuously increasing carriage capacity of tankers over time yields a slope coefficient

of b = 26,737

1,000 dwt per year.

The table above presents some descriptive statistics on the differences between dirty and clean tanker spot

freight rates for the period 2010-2016. On average, clean tanker spot freight rates were $6.4/t more expensive

than dirty tanker rates, with a standard deviation of $2/t, while the maximum difference amounted to almost as

much as $9/t.Average tanker spot freight rates ($/t)

Graph6.2: average tanker spot freight rates

20102011201220132014201525

10 520
15 02016

DirtyClean

Global tanker fleet development

(1,000 dwt)

Graph6.1: Global tanker fleet development

200810

b = 26,737

0911141512136,000

3,000

2,0005,000

4,000 1,000

0500,000

600,000

400,000

300,000

200,000

100,000

02016No of vessels

Number of vessels (LHS)Global DWT (RHS)

In general, the oil tanker market differentiates between two categories. First, dirty tankers mainly carry crude

oil and residual fuel oil, and are typically very big vessels with relatively low dollar-per-ton transportation costs.

Second, clean tankers are meant to transport refined products and are normally smaller vessels — and, hence, have

higher dollar-per-ton transportation costs. On a global scale, and considering the major transportation routes, the

average transportation costs in 2016 for clean tankers was about 30 per cent more than for dirty tankers as implied

by the graph below. Descriptive statisticsDifference between dirty and clean tankers spot freight rates ($/t)

AverageStd DevMinMax

Difference

6.42.03.38.8

Coefficient of simple linear regression model

1

2008-2016 26,737*

1. Slope coefficient of simple linear regression model with global dwt as a dependent variable and the year as an independent variable.

Statistically significant at = 0.05 level.

80

Oil transportation

OPEC Annual Statistical Bulletin 2017

number2012 dwtnumber2013 dwtnumber2014 dwtnumber2015 dwtnumber2016 dwt

Algeria

11601160116011601160

Angola

312,363312,363272,498272,498262,085

Ecuador

14957181,231201,45796389638

Gabon

10.41.00.41.00.41.00.41.00.4

IR Iran

4710,9944710,9944610,9824610,9824710,982

Iraq

453450453453453

Kuwait

213,404193,547264,825264,825254,703

Libya

55485548554855485548

Nigeria

2409240924092409--

Qatar

65286528539753975397

Saudi Arabia

205,051236,004236,004236,004236,004

United Arab Emirates

1366013660191,139191,139191,139

Venezuela

191,452222,066263,346263,346263,346

OPEC

Total world

OPEC percentage

5.96.06.66.25.7

Table 6.1

Tanker fleet in OPEC Members

(1,000 dwt)

Tanker sizenoup to 2001

dwtno2002-06 dwtno2007-11 dwtno2012-16 dwtno Total dwt GP MR LR1 LR2 VLCC

Total world

Notes:

Figures as at year-end.

Notes:

Figures as at year-end. Data is adjusted to take in account different categories of vessels. Data includes clean, dirty and chemical tankers.

GP = general purpose carrier; MR = medium range carrier; LR1 = large range 1 carrier; LR2 = large range 2 carrier; VLCC = very large crude carrier.

Table 6.2

World tanker fleet by year of build and categories (1,000 dwt) 81

Oil transportation

OPEC Annual Statistical Bulletin 2017

Graph 6.1

World tanker fleet by year of build and categories (1,000 dwt)

Graph 6.2

World tanker fleet by year of build and categories (number of vessels) GP MR LR2 LR1 VLCC

TotalGP

MR LR2 LR1 VLCC Total GP MR LR2 LR1 VLCC

TotalGP

MR LR2 LR1 VLCC Total

200,000

160,000

120,000

80,000

40,000

0 up to 20012002-062007-112012-16 GP MR LR2 LR1 VLCC

TotalGP

MR LR2 LR1 VLCC Total Graph 6.1 World tanker fleet by age and categories ( 1,000 dwt) Graph 6.2: World tanker fleet by age and categories (# of vessels) up to 20012002-062007-112012-162,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 500
0 GP MR LR2 LR1

VLCCGP

MR LR2 LR1 VLCC 82

Oil transportation

OPEC Annual Statistical Bulletin 2017

no 2012 capacityno 2013 capacityno 2014 capacityno 2015 capacityno 2016 capacity

Algeria

83248324832483249386

Angola

551551648654539

Ecuador

51105145514521092109

Gabon

IR Iran

112112112112112

Iraq

Kuwait

43214321421542154316

Libyaquotesdbs_dbs42.pdfusesText_42