Close Menu
  • HOME
  • TAMIL NADU
  • CHENNAI
  • NATION
  • WORLD
  • BUSINESS
  • SPORTS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EDIT
  • COLUMNS
    • POINTBLANK
    • WHY TN IS FORBIDDEN LAND
  • MIXED BAG
    • CLIMATE & WEATHER
    • EDUCATION
    • HEALTH
    • JOBS
    • LEGAL
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SCIENCE
    • TECHNOLOGY
  • E-PAPER
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Threads YouTube
  • About us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Tuesday, November 10, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
News Today | First with the newsNews Today | First with the news
Login / Register Subscribe
  • HOME
  • TAMIL NADU
  • CHENNAI
  • NATION
  • WORLD
  • BUSINESS
  • SPORTS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EDIT
  • COLUMNS
    • POINTBLANK
    • WHY TN IS FORBIDDEN LAND
  • MIXED BAG
    • CLIMATE & WEATHER
    • EDUCATION
    • HEALTH
    • JOBS
    • LEGAL
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SCIENCE
    • TECHNOLOGY
News Today | First with the newsNews Today | First with the news
  • E-PAPER
  • POINTBLANK
  • PRIME PULSE
  • TN ECHOES
  • Asian Games 2026
  • DEEP DIVE
  • GLOCAL
  • COLD FACTS
  • LEADING LIGHTS
  • CRYSTAL GAZING
  • PATTERNS
Home » IOC signs $1.5 bn deal to buy American crude

IOC signs $1.5 bn deal to buy American crude

NT BureauBy NT BureauFebruary 19, 2019No Comments
🌐 Translate ▾
  • Tamil
  • Hindi
  • Malayalam
  • Kannada
  • Telugu
Share WhatsApp Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Telegram Copy Link Email

Chennai: In a first, India’s top oil refiner, IndianOil has signed a $1.5 billion deal to buy oil from the US and the contract is set to begin from April.

“IndianOil has finalised a term contract for import of up to three million tonnes of crude oil of US origin grades as a part of its strategy to diversify term crude sources,” the company said in a statement.

“This is the first term contract finalised by any Indian PSU oil company for import of US origin crude oil grades,” it added.

The year-long contract was finalised on 15 February and is expected to cut India’s dependence on Middle-East suppliers and enhance the country’s bargaining power with them. State refiners have previously purchased US oil in spot market

With the announcement, reports suggest that the US has entered India’s oil supplier list which might turn out to be troublesome for traditional suppliers such as Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Iraq.

It must be noted that the biggest producer of crude oil in the world has been increasingly offering favourable terms to Indian players in order to address its locational disadvantage.

Share. WhatsApp Facebook Twitter Telegram Copy Link Email
Previous ArticleI need funds to play more tournaments: Sourabh Verma
Next Article Senthamarai powers Social CC to easy win
Add A Comment

Comments are closed.

Latest Posts

E-paper 9 November 2026

NT BureauNovember 9, 20260

Editorial: Price of politics

NT BureauNovember 9, 20260

The nearly 75 per cent decline in Congress’s disclosed donations, from Rs 517.39 crore in 2024-25 to Rs 130.69 crore in 2025-26, offers an interesting insight into the changing dynamics of political funding in India. While the

Krakow mass shooting suspect dies in hospital

AgencyNovember 9, 20260

Krakow, Nov 9: The 24-year-old gunman accused of carrying out a deadly shooting spree in…

COP31 climate summit opens in Antalya

AgencyNovember 9, 20260

Antalya, Nov 9: The 31st United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP31) opened at the Antalya…

Kilambakkam passes Deepavali test

NT BureauNovember 9, 20260

Handling its peak festive exodus and return transit volume, the Kalaignar Centenary Bus Terminus (KCBT) at Kilambakkam has earned widespread appreciation from long-distance commuters for its structured passenger

About
About
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram RSS
Latest Posts
  • E-paper 9 November 2026
  • Editorial: Price of politics
  • Krakow mass shooting suspect dies in hospital
  • COP31 climate summit opens in Antalya
  • Kilambakkam passes Deepavali test
© 2026 NewsTodayNet.com. All Rights Reserved. Designed & Maintained by Gifted Technologies.
  • About us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Ad Blocker Enabled!
Ad Blocker Enabled!
Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please support us by disabling your Ad Blocker.

Sign In or Register

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below.

Lost password?