This report provides a weekly diagnostic of the factors influencing New Zealand fuel prices, tracking global indices, refining margins, and domestic consumption patterns.
Key Takeaways
- 1.Fuel prices in New Zealand are influenced by a complex mix of global crude benchmarks, refining margins, freight costs, and the NZD exchange rate.
- 2.The closure of the Marsden Point refinery in 2022 marked a shift to New Zealand importing refined fuels rather than a mix of crude and product.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- ANZ card spending at fuel stations
- National weekly average price paid by consumers as of last Friday
- Crude prices expressed in NZD
- Singapore refined fuel prices expressed in NZD (Petrol)
- Singapore refined fuel prices expressed in NZD (Diesel)
- Crack spreads
- Refining margins
- Spot-front spread
- Brent futures curve – the market’s take
- Brent futures – The evolving shape of the curve
- New Zealand’s fuel supply (days of cover)
- Strait of Hormuz vessel crossings
- Freight costs
- Breaking down the price Kiwis pay at the pump (petrol)
- Breaking down the price Kiwis pay at the pump (diesel)
- The New Zealand dollar
- OPEC estimated monthly production
- Monthly fuel imports by country (main suppliers)
- Fuel imports by country of origin (historical)
- Fuel supply by method
- Fuel demand by main sector (time series)
- Diesel and petrol end use in “normal times”
- Diesel end use: Breakdown of non-road transport in “normal times”
- Petrol end use: Breakdown of non-road transport in “normal times”
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Authors
Miles Workman
Themes
Energy Supply ChainFuel Import DependenciesRefining Margins
Regions
Asia PacificMiddle EastNew ZealandSingaporeSouth Korea
