AIRLINK 71.12 Decreased By ▼ -0.57 (-0.8%)
BOP 5.04 Increased By ▲ 0.04 (0.8%)
CNERGY 4.38 Decreased By ▼ -0.01 (-0.23%)
DFML 28.70 Increased By ▲ 0.15 (0.53%)
DGKC 83.04 Increased By ▲ 0.64 (0.78%)
FCCL 21.93 Decreased By ▼ -0.02 (-0.09%)
FFBL 33.80 Decreased By ▼ -0.35 (-1.02%)
FFL 10.00 Decreased By ▼ -0.08 (-0.79%)
GGL 10.65 Increased By ▲ 0.53 (5.24%)
HBL 113.50 Increased By ▲ 0.50 (0.44%)
HUBC 140.74 Increased By ▲ 0.24 (0.17%)
HUMNL 9.03 Increased By ▲ 1.00 (12.45%)
KEL 4.56 Increased By ▲ 0.18 (4.11%)
KOSM 4.55 Increased By ▲ 0.05 (1.11%)
MLCF 38.01 No Change ▼ 0.00 (0%)
OGDC 134.20 Decreased By ▼ -0.49 (-0.36%)
PAEL 26.25 Decreased By ▼ -0.37 (-1.39%)
PIAA 24.90 Decreased By ▼ -0.50 (-1.97%)
PIBTL 6.57 Increased By ▲ 0.02 (0.31%)
PPL 123.37 Increased By ▲ 1.42 (1.16%)
PRL 27.62 Decreased By ▼ -0.11 (-0.4%)
PTC 13.79 Decreased By ▼ -0.01 (-0.07%)
SEARL 55.20 Increased By ▲ 0.31 (0.56%)
SNGP 70.11 Increased By ▲ 0.41 (0.59%)
SSGC 10.41 Increased By ▲ 0.01 (0.1%)
TELE 8.76 Increased By ▲ 0.26 (3.06%)
TPLP 11.11 Increased By ▲ 0.16 (1.46%)
TRG 61.99 Increased By ▲ 1.09 (1.79%)
UNITY 25.20 Decreased By ▼ -0.02 (-0.08%)
WTL 1.35 Increased By ▲ 0.07 (5.47%)
BR100 7,646 Increased By 8.3 (0.11%)
BR30 25,076 Increased By 104.7 (0.42%)
KSE100 72,988 Increased By 226.6 (0.31%)
KSE30 23,648 Increased By 23 (0.1%)

SINGAPORE: Asia’s gasoline crack slipped for a fourth consecutive session to a more than six-week low on Thursday, while naphtha crack extended losses for a third straight session.

The gasoline crack fell to $2.99 per barrel, its lowest since Dec. 29, from $3.26 per barrel on Wednesday.

Asia’s naphtha crack dropped to $93 per tonne to hit its lowest since Dec. 30, compared to $95.53 per tonne a day earlier.

No Naphtha trade. Two gasoline trades. US crude oil stocks plunged unexpectedly last week, tumbling by more than 6 million barrels, as refiners ramped up production rates to pre-pandemic levels in March amid rising fuel demand, the Energy Information Administration said on Wednesday.

Oil prices fell on Thursday, giving up some of their recent sharp gains on profit-taking and speculation that the market’s strength could tempt producers like Saudi Arabia to reduce output by less.

Comments

Comments are closed.