Does anyone know what countries supply our gas stations?

Question

I would like to start boycotting some countries if they provide gas to certain gas stations. I use Valeo, Shell, Getty, Exxon, etc. If anyone can provide a listing. For instance, I am boycotting Citco, because that comes from Venezella.

Answer 1

I think that Irak and Back-dab supply the gas to the whole state.

Answer 2

Here's a list of all the oil companies in the world, and what countries own them:

Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC), United Arab Emirates

Addax Petroleum, Switzerland

Alon USA, United States

Amerada Hess Corporation, United States

Anadarko Petroleum Corporation, United States

Apache Corporation, United States

Arbusto Energy, United States

Atlantic Petroleum, Faroe Islands

BG Group, United Kingdom

Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited, India

BHP Billiton, Australia

BP, United Kingdom

Cairn Energy, India

Canadian Natural Resources, Canada

Charottar Gas Sahkari Mandli., India

Chevron Corporation, United States

Citgo, Venezuela

CNOOC Ltd., China

ConocoPhillips, United States

Crown Central Petroleum, United States

Cupet, Cuba

Devon Energy, United States

Ecopetrol, Colombia

Emarat, UAE

Emarat Misr, Egypt

Enbridge, Canada

EnCana, Canada

ENSCO International, United States

Elinoil Hellenic Petroleum Company S.A., Greece

Eni, Italy

Essar Oil, India

ExxonMobil, United States

Faroe Petroleum, Faroe Islands

Galp Energia, Portugal

Gujarat Oleo Chem Ltd., India

Geo Global Resources., India

Petronet LNG Limited, India

Gujarat Gas Co. Ltd., India

Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation, India

Gulf Oil, United States

Grupa LOTOS, Poland

Hellenic Petroleum, Greece

HOECL, India

Hess Oil Company, USA

Husky Energy, Canada

Imperial Oil, Canada

INA (Industrija Nafte), Croatia

Indian Oil Corporation, India

Insight Energy Corp, United States

Irving Oil, Canada

Jubiliant Empro, India

JHON ENERGY, India

Kerr-McGee, United States

Koch Industries, United States

Kuwait German Petroleum Company, Canada

The Louisiana Land & Exploration Company, United States

LUKoil, Russia

Marathon Oil Corporation, United States

Maxol Group, Republic of Ireland

MedcoEnergi, Indonesia

Mol Group, Hungary

Naftna Industrija Srbije, Serbia

National Iranian Oil Company (NIOC), Iran

National Oil Corporation, Libya

Neste Oil, Finland

Norsk Hydro, Norway

North Atlantic Petroleum, Canada

Northern Territory Oil Limited, Australia

NNPC,Nigeria

Occidental Petroleum

Oil & Gas Development Company Limited (OGDCL), Pakistan

Oil & Gas Petroleum Corporation, United States

Oil India Limited, India

OMV, Austria

ONGC, India

PKN Orlen S.A., Poland

PSO, Pakistan

Petróleos de Venezuela, Venezuela

Petroleos Mexicanos, Mexico

Petro-Canada, Canada

Petro Peru, Peru

Petrobras, Brazil

PetroChina, China

Petroconpak, Pakistan

PetroKazakhstan, Canada

Petrom, Romania

Petron Corporation, Philippines

PETRONAS, Malaysia

Petrotrin, Trinidad and Tobago

Pertamina, Indonesia

Piyush Petroleum Co. Ltd, India

Pogo Producing, United States

Polish Oil and Gas Company, Poland

Prize Petroleum CO.LTD., India

Qatar Petroleum, Qatar

Reliance Industries Limited, India

Repsol YPF, Spain

Rompetrol Group N.V., Romania

Royal Dutch Shell, Netherlands, United Kingdom

Santos Limited, Australia

Sasol, South Africa

Saudi Aramco, Saudi Arabia (the largest in the world)

Shell Canada, Canada (subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell)

Shell Oil Company, United States (subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell)

Sinclair Oil, United States

Sinopec, China

Sonangol, Angola

Sonatrach, Algeria

SPC, Singapore

Statoil, Norway

State Oil Company of Azerbaijan, SOCAR Azerbaijan

Stuart Petroleum Limited, Australia

Sunoco, United States

Suncor Energy, Canada

Surgutneftegaz, Russia

Syncrude, Canada

Talisman Energy, Canada

Teikoku Oil, Japan

Todd Energy, New Zealand

Total, France

Turkish Petroleum Corporation, Turkey

Turkish Petroleum International Company Limited, Turkey

Tüpraş, Turkey

United Petroleum, Australia

United Refining Company, United States

Vaalco Energy Inc., United States

Van Doren Oil, United States

Wyngate International, Inc. United States

Woodside Petroleum, Australia

YPFB, Bolivia

YUKOS, Russia

Here are some statistics:

41% (7.7 million barrels) is made in the U.S.

9% (1.8 million barrels) comes from Canada.

8% (1.6 million barrels) comes from Saudi Arabia.

8% (1.5 million barrels) comes from Venezuela.

7% (1.4 million barrels) comes from Mexico.

5% (885,000 barrels) comes from Nigeria.

4% (795,000 barrels) comes from Iraq.

1.7% (341,000 barrels) comes from Norway.

1.7% (328,000 barrels) comes from Angola.

1.7% (296,000 barrels) comes from Colombia.

1.3% (250,000 barrels) comes from Kuwait.

11% (2.1 million barrels) comes from other (unspecified) nations.

Answer 3

opec

Answer 4

Nigeria, Venezuela, Mexico, Canada, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, United Kingdom, Norway, Columbia, Angola, and afew others. About only 20-25% comes from US oil companies.

Answer 5

don't know sorry.

Answer 6

Zooks, about 30% of the NJ gasoline supply is sourced from the Gulf of Mexico and transported north via the Plantation pipeline.  The remaining 70% comes from the Middle East via tankers.  That 70% sometimes arrive as crude and sometimes as finished product.

I work of one of the companies you mentioned in your question and I can tell you, we load our trucks at terminals owned by every other company you mentioned.  It's not possible to have terminals in every area, so what we do is buy space from the other companies, just like they buy space from us.  We pump gasoline into their terminal tanks and load it from their racks.  We buy refined products from the same refineries they use.  There's no such thing as a 100% domestic oil company any more.  Marathon used to advertise that way, butt hey don't any more and I don't think anyone else can make that claim.

There's no point in boycotting any stations, because gasoline stations source their product wherever they can.  Exxon stations can have gasoline that was sourced from a Shell refinery, or a Citgo refinery, or even a Saudi refinery.  There's no way of knowing where that gasoline you're using was sourced, unless you were able to track at a minimum terminal activity, which no retailer would let you do.

Citgo and Exxon corporate has made all the money they're going to make off that gasoline after it leaves the terminal.  The only person making money on it at that point is the station owner and honestly, they aren't making more than a nickel a gallon.  

Lots of West Coast retailers have gasoline sourced from Russia and Alaska now.  East Coast retailers have gasoline primarily from the Gulf of Mexico and the Middle East.  The Midwest and south are primarily sourced from the Gulf of Mexico, since imported oil would have to travel into the country's interior to be used, which isn't cost effective.  Venezuelan gasoline accounts for less than 2% of the US sales.

Answer 7

Countries supplying petroleum for gas...Saudi Arabia, UAE, Iraq, Iran, Venesuella, Canada, Mexico, Nigeria, Indonesia, Turkmenistan, Azerbijan...

But it's not the countries that should concern you. it's the oil COMPANIES. Shell provides mercenaries and weapons to the government of Nigeria to use on its populace. Exxon poisons the jungles of Central and South America. Gulf, Shell and Esso but oil from Saudi Arabia, and help support that countries despotic regime. Do some research. If Hugo Chavez of Venesuella is so  bad, why did the US government try to have the CIA kidnap him? Twice?

Answer 8

i know that iraq supplies oil for some of them.

i think its shell?

Answer 9

if I'm not mistaken BP aka ARCO  is from the UK (BP = British Petroleum)

Conoco i think is from south america

Answer 10

Iraq - - the bush family is in the middle of a contract with them.

Answer 11

Big pipeline through Europe from

Russia

Answer 12

Not sure but you are correct in boycotting Venezuelan oil such as Citgo. I hear they are changing the name soon to something with the word 'Petro' in it but I can't remember the other word. The reason for the change is to dupe American consumers because so many wise Americans have already stopped buying Citgo. Also I never buy Mobil or Exxon because they are the largest and they are very blatant in their boasting record profits while the typical hard working consumer is busting their butt just to pay for their 'liquid gold'.

What a rip off the oil and gas industry has become and the worst part is the typical consumer believes their ridiculous BS stories about the reasons for the price escalation. Why the heck don't they decrease their profits and lower the price rather than throw it in our face by outwardly bragging about their HUGE profits? I am curious what happened to the movement to boycott Citgo, Mobil / Exxon so the huge decline in sales would force them to lower their prices and then the competition would have to follow suit in order to get their fair share of the business.

PS... I can telll Oiler is an oil industry employee. Why on earth does Mobil/Exxon boast record profits if there is no sense in boycotting them at the pumps? Also why is the plan already in the works for Venezulan dictator Chavez to open a totally new line of retail stations with a new name other than Citgo if there is no sense boycotting? It has already hit them where it hurts, in their fat bank accounts at his own admission. It is also a known fact that the profits from the sale of Citgo gas ends up in Venezuela. (other than a few pennies per gallon that the retailer makes) The idiot dictator Chavez even says so.  Try to sell your BS line to someone who is gullable. If you see a station with a Mobil or Exxon ar Citgo sign that station is owned by that big oil company and leased to an individual retailer. It makes absolutely no sense to think it does no good to boycott a particular brand.

Answer 13

Honestly, just about every oil company that supplies oil to US gas stations has operations in most of the big petroleum-producing countries all over the world.  So it's really hard to say.