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Pakistan State Oil (PSO)

Coverage of Pakistan State Oil (PSO) in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 22 · 03:00 UTCMost recent: Jul 28 · 13:17 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (Ogra)organization2Petroleum Divisionorganization2Pakistanplace1Brownfield Refining Policytopic1Cabinet Committee on Energy (CCoE)organization1Shehbaz Sharifperson1Euro-V emission specificationstopic1Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs)organization1Oil Companies Advisory Council (OCAC)organization1Cynergico Petroleumorganization1Wafi Energyorganization1Ali Pervaiz Malikperson1Asif Iqbalperson1Amir Abbassciyperson1Zubair Shaikhperson1Oil Companies’ Advisory Council (OCAC)organization1Pak-Arab Refinery Companyorganization1Shellorganization1Total SAorganization1Chevronorganization1
Recent coverage
  • BUSINESSJul 28 · 13:17 UTCDAWN
    Govt finally revamps oil refining policy; what does it mean?

    The Pakistani government approved the Brownfield Refining Policy to modernize existing refineries with a $6bn investment, aiming to increase petrol and diesel production while reducing furnace oil output. The policy includes tax incentives, foreign exchange benefits, and energy security measures, requiring refineries to upgrade to Euro-V emission standards.

  • BUSINESSJun 24 · 02:28 UTCDAWN
    Weekly oil pricing mechanism to stay

    Pakistan's Petroleum Division assured oil firms that the weekly pricing mechanism would continue, basing future petrol and diesel prices on recent import premiums to minimize losses. Industry leaders criticized frequent policy changes for eroding profitability and deterring foreign investment, while demanding restoration of the pre-war pricing formula.

  • BUSINESSJun 22 · 03:00 UTCDAWN
    Oil industry cries out over unilateral cut in fuel prices

    The oil industry in Pakistan protests a unilateral 18–20% fuel price cut by the government, citing estimated losses of Rs105 billion for refineries and marketing companies. Industry executives warn of potential bankruptcy for several OMCs amid policy instability and the exit of foreign firms like Shell and Chevron.