Oil Announces Rise in Exports and Crude Oil Revenue for the Month of April

Baghdad – and babysit – The Oil Ministry announced, rising exported quantities of crude oil for the month of April to 75 300 barrels, and revenues were 7,582 million dollars, as shown halt export across the Line of Kirkuk – Ceyhan due to a “terrorist”, confirmed that the amounts realized from the southern ports had the highest rate of export of its daily since 2003.

He said ministry spokesman Assem Jihad said in a statement received news agency public opinion (and babysit) a copy of it, that “the rates of exported quantities of crude oil and the revenue for the month of April, according to the statistical final issued by the Iraqi oil marketing company rose as the quantity of exports 75.3 five and seventy million and three hundred thousand barrels in 7582 revenues were seven billion five hundred and eighty-two million dollars. “

He stressed that “the quantities exported and the revenue for the month of April recorded an increase compared to last March, despite the suspension of export across the Line of Kirkuk – Ceyhan due to terrorist operations targeting him repeatedly.”

Jihad said, that the quantities exported and the revenue for the month of April from the southern ports had the highest rate of export of its daily since 2003 with an average daily exports of more than (2,500) two million five hundred and nine thousand barrels.

He noted that “the exported quantities of crude oil for the month of April, from southern ports in Basra amounted to (75.3) Seventy-five million three hundred thousand barrels Baardat reached 7,582 seven billion five hundred and eighty-two million dollars,” pointing out that “Kirkuk oil exports via the Kirkuk – Ceyhan as parked because of the terrorist attacks. “

He added the spokesman, that “the average selling price was (100.691) dollars per barrel,” noting that “the quantities above were uploaded by the international oil companies that carry different nationalities of (29) oil companies from the ports of Basra and Khor al-Amaya and buoys unilateralism on the Gulf Arab.