Chinese are main buyers of South Sudan’s dwindling crude output
In depth
Issue 313
- 03 Dec 2015
| 8 minute read
Chinese companies accounted for almost 80% of the oil sold by the government of South Sudan in 2015, while the government’s share of oil revenues fell from 60% at the beginning of the year to barely a quarter in November, according to data from the Ministry of Petroleum and Mining seen by African Energy. Overall crude production has fallen by close to 10% during the year. Government oil revenues have dropped to less than $20m/month, compared to more than $50m/month in Q1 2015 and more than $200m/month before the start of the civil war in December 2013, according to African Energy calculations.
Want to read more?
Extra Large Article
£595
(Access to one African Energy article)
Don't have an account?
Register for access to our free content
An account also allows you to view selected free articles, set up news alerts,
search our African Energy Live Data power projects database and view project locations on our interactive map
Register