Its data indicates that between the fourth quarter of 2021 and January 2022, Russia's oil imports were expected to be between 40 and 50 million barrels per month, or 24% and 31% of all imports into the EU. At the period, the United States held a 10–13% share.
Norway and Kazakhstan both sold the EU roughly the same amounts of oil.
Russia's portion of the EU oil market fluctuated after the start of the special operation in Ukraine; in February and April, it was 33% and 30%, respectively. At the same time, this percentage fell to 18% in March.
However, when sanctions against Russian oil started to take effect in December, its market share in the EU dropped to 4% of all shipments, as noted by Eurostat.
When compared to December 2021, the U.S. raised its proportion of supplies to the EU by 6% to 18% at the same time, taking the top spot in terms of oil exports to the EU. Additionally substantially increasing their shipments to the EU were Libya, Great Britain, and Norway.
source: ec.europa.eu
Norway and Kazakhstan both sold the EU roughly the same amounts of oil.
Russia's portion of the EU oil market fluctuated after the start of the special operation in Ukraine; in February and April, it was 33% and 30%, respectively. At the same time, this percentage fell to 18% in March.
However, when sanctions against Russian oil started to take effect in December, its market share in the EU dropped to 4% of all shipments, as noted by Eurostat.
When compared to December 2021, the U.S. raised its proportion of supplies to the EU by 6% to 18% at the same time, taking the top spot in terms of oil exports to the EU. Additionally substantially increasing their shipments to the EU were Libya, Great Britain, and Norway.
source: ec.europa.eu