Report Summary 1. Report Industry Investment Rating No information provided. 2. Core Viewpoint The refinery operating rate has deviated from the high at the beginning of the year, and crude oil has maintained a relatively high inventory accumulation rate. The decrease in net exports in a single week has also increased the domestic inventory pressure. As of the week of March 20, the US SPR remained unchanged, and the inventory characteristics have not been significantly affected by the sharp reduction in Middle - East supply. Future attention should be paid to the release of SPR and the change rhythm of net exports of crude oil and petroleum products [4]. 3. Summary by Relevant Catalog EIA Weekly Data - **Crude Oil Inventory**: In the week of March 20, US commercial crude oil inventory increased by 6.926 million barrels, with a decrease of 730,000 barrels per day in imports and 1.576 million barrels per day in exports. The SPR remained unchanged [4]. - **Product Inventory**: Gasoline inventory decreased by 2.593 million barrels, and diesel inventory increased by 3.032 million barrels. Jet fuel inventory decreased by 671,000 barrels, and fuel oil inventory increased by 210,000 barrels. The inventory of crude oil and petroleum products (excluding SPR) increased by 8.334 million barrels [4]. - **Refinery Data**: The refinery operating rate rose from 91.4% to 92.9%, and the crude oil processing volume increased by 366,000 barrels per day [4]. - **Production and Demand**: US crude oil production was 13.657 million barrels per day, and the apparent demand for refined oil was 20.004 million barrels per day. The apparent demand for gasoline was 8.924 million barrels per day, and that for diesel was 3.568 million barrels per day [4].

Group 1: Report Industry Investment Rating - No relevant information provided Group 2: Core View of the Report - The EIA weekly data shows that the refinery operating rate has declined, and crude oil inventories have increased significantly. The weekly inventory data is bearish [2][4] Group 3: Summary According to Relevant Catalogs Crude Oil Inventory - U.S. commercial crude oil inventories increased by 15.989 million barrels in the week ending February 20, with large weekly inventory fluctuations recently. Since the beginning of the year, U.S. crude oil has mainly seen seasonal inventory accumulation [4] - U.S. Cushing crude oil inventories increased by 881,000 barrels [4] - U.S. strategic petroleum inventories remained unchanged [4] Refinery Operations - The U.S. refinery operating rate dropped from 91% to 88.6%, and the crude oil processing volume decreased by 416,000 barrels per day, but it is still at a relatively high level compared to the same period [4] Product Inventory - Gasoline inventories decreased by 1.011 million barrels, and diesel inventories increased by 252,000 barrels. Jet fuel inventories decreased by 1.44 million barrels, and fuel oil inventories decreased by 107,000 barrels [4] Product Demand - U.S. refined product apparent demand decreased from 21.648 million barrels per day to 21.455 million barrels per day. Gasoline apparent demand decreased from 8.749 million barrels per day to 8.733 million barrels per day, and diesel apparent demand decreased significantly from 4.753 million barrels per day to 3.895 million barrels per day [4] Trade - U.S. crude oil imports increased from 6.524 million barrels per day to 6.659 million barrels per day, and crude oil exports decreased from 4.59 million barrels per day to 4.313 million barrels per day [4] Overall Inventory - The total inventory of crude oil and petroleum products (excluding SPR) increased by 11.179 million barrels [4]

Group 1: Report Core View - The EIA data shows that the U.S. commercial crude oil inventory increased by 8.53 million barrels in the week ending February 6, with net imports and production-demand both putting pressure on the inventory. The net imports increased by 912,000 barrels per day, and the production increased by 498,000 barrels per day mainly due to the rapid recovery of production after the cold wave. The refinery utilization rate continued its seasonal decline but remained at a high level for the same period. The gasoline inventory in the U.S. slightly accumulated in the week ending February 6, while the diesel inventory continued to decline. Overall, the pressure of petroleum product inventory accumulation has slowed down after the decline in the refinery utilization rate, but the single-week data has limited indication [4]. Group 2: Data Summary Inventory Data - U.S. commercial crude oil inventory change: +8.53 million barrels (previous value: -3.455 million barrels) [6] - U.S. Cushing crude oil inventory change: <1.071 million barrels (previous value: -0.743 million barrels) [6] - U.S. strategic petroleum inventory change: -0.1 million barrels (previous value: +2.14 million barrels) [6] - U.S. gasoline inventory change: +1.16 million barrels (previous value: +0.685 million barrels) [6] - U.S. diesel inventory change: -2.703 million barrels (previous value: -5.553 million barrels) [6] - U.S. jet fuel inventory change: +0.349 million barrels (previous value: -0.661 million barrels) [6] - U.S. fuel oil inventory change: -0.31 million barrels (previous value: +0.17 million barrels) [6] - U.S. crude oil and petroleum product inventory change (excluding SPR): -1.719 million barrels (previous value: -25.28 million barrels) [6] Production and Demand Data - U.S. crude oil production: 13.713 million barrels per day (previous value: 13.215 million barrels per day) [6] - U.S. refined product apparent demand: 21.108 million barrels per day (previous value: 21.353 million barrels per day) [6] - U.S. gasoline apparent demand: 8.3 million barrels per day (previous value: 8.153 million barrels per day) [6] - U.S. diesel apparent demand: 4.449 million barrels per day (previous value: 4.31 million barrels per day) [6] - U.S. crude oil imports: 6.805 million barrels per day (previous value: 6.201 million barrels per day) [6] - U.S. crude oil exports: 3.739 million barrels per day (previous value: 4.047 million barrels per day) [6] - U.S. refinery crude oil processing volume: 16 million barrels per day (previous value: 16.029 million barrels per day) [6] - U.S. refinery utilization rate: 89.4% (previous value: 90.5%) [6]

Group 1: Report Industry Investment Rating - No relevant content Group 2: Core View of the Report - EIA data shows that in the week of January 23, US commercial crude oil inventories decreased by 2.295 million barrels, mainly due to a 1.706 million barrels per day decrease in net imports. US crude oil production decreased by 36,000 barrels per day, and the refinery utilization rate dropped from 93.3% to 90.9%, but remained at a high level for the same period. The crude oil processing volume decreased by 395,000 barrels per day. The impact of the cold wave on this period's data was relatively limited. After the decline in the refinery utilization rate, the pressure on gasoline and diesel inventory accumulation in the US slowed down, and the total inventory of crude oil and petroleum products in the US decreased slightly from a high level. However, the single - week data has limited indication [3]. Group 3: Summary According to the Data Table Inventory Data - US commercial crude oil inventory change: decreased by 2.295 million barrels, compared with an increase of 3.602 million barrels in the previous period [5]. - US Cushing crude oil inventory change: decreased by 278,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 1.478 million barrels in the previous period [5]. - US strategic petroleum inventory change: increased by 515,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 806,000 barrels in the previous period [5]. - US gasoline inventory change: increased by 223,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 5.977 million barrels in the previous period [5]. - US diesel inventory change: decreased by 329,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 3.348 million barrels in the previous period [5]. - US jet fuel inventory change: decreased by 696,000 barrels, compared with a decrease of 788,000 barrels in the previous period [5]. - US fuel oil inventory change: decreased by 616,000 barrels, compared with a decrease of 585,000 barrels in the previous period [5]. - US crude oil and petroleum product inventory change (excluding SPR): decreased by 6.781 million barrels, compared with an increase of 7.538 million barrels in the previous period [5]. Production and Demand Data - US crude oil production: 13.696 million barrels per day, compared with 13.732 million barrels per day in the previous period [5]. - US refined oil apparent demand: 20.675 million barrels per day, compared with 20.172 million barrels per day in the previous period [5]. - US gasoline apparent demand: 8.757 million barrels per day, compared with 7.834 million barrels per day in the previous period [5]. - US diesel apparent demand: 4.069 million barrels per day, compared with 3.524 million barrels per day in the previous period [5]. Import and Export Data - US crude oil import: 5.642 million barrels per day, compared with 6.447 million barrels per day in the previous period [5]. - US crude oil export: 4.589 million barrels per day, compared with 3.688 million barrels per day in the previous period [5]. Refinery Data - US refinery crude oil processing volume: 16.209 million barrels per day, compared with 16.604 million barrels per day in the previous period [5]. - US refinery utilization rate: 90.9%, compared with 93.3% in the previous period [5].

Group 1 - The report does not provide an industry investment rating Group 2 - The EIA data shows that the inventory pressure in the US energy market continues, and the weekly data is bearish [4] Group 3 EIA Weekly Data Overview - US commercial crude oil inventories increased by 3.602 million barrels in the week ending January 16, 2026 [4] - The refinery utilization rate dropped seasonally from 95.3% to 93.3% but remained at a high level for the same period [4] - Crude oil processing volume decreased by 354,000 barrels per day, which was the main driver of crude oil inventory accumulation [4] - Net crude oil exports increased by 27,000 barrels per day, with both imports and exports declining [4] - The estimated weekly crude oil production was revised down by 21,000 barrels per day [4] Inventory and Demand Data Details | Category | Unit | Current Value | Previous Value | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | US commercial crude oil inventory change | 10,000 barrels | - 360.2 | △ 339.1 | | US Cushing crude oil inventory change | 10,000 barrels | △ 147.8 | - 74.5 | | US strategic petroleum reserve change | 10,000 barrels | ▲ 80.6 | △ 21.4 | | US gasoline inventory change | 10,000 barrels | △ 597.7 | ▲ 897.7 | | US diesel inventory change | 10,000 barrels | ▲ 334.8 | - 2.9 | | US jet fuel inventory change | 10,000 barrels | ▼ - 78.8 | ▼ - 89.2 | | US fuel oil inventory change | 10,000 barrels | ▼ - 58.5 | ▲ 173.5 | | US crude oil and petroleum product inventory change (excluding SPR) | 10,000 barrels | ▲ 753.8 | 4 621 | | US crude oil production | 10,000 barrels per day | 1373.2 | 1375.3 | | US refined oil apparent demand | 10,000 barrels per day | 2017.2 | 2100.9 | | US gasoline apparent demand | 10,000 barrels per day | 783.4 | 830.4 | | US diesel apparent demand | 10,000 barrels per day | 352.4 | 409.6 | | US crude oil imports | 10,000 barrels per day | 644.7 | 709.2 | | US crude oil exports | 10,000 barrels per day | 368.8 | 430.6 | | US refinery crude oil processing volume | 10,000 barrels per day | 1660.4 | 1695.8 | | US refinery utilization rate | % | 93.3 | 95.3 | [5]

1. Report Industry Investment Rating There is no information provided regarding the report industry investment rating in the given content. 2. Core Viewpoints of the Report - The prices of fuel oil and low - sulfur fuel oil have recently shown large fluctuations, with the price trend reversing frequently. For high - sulfur fuel oil, Saudi Arabia and Iraq's exports remain high, Venezuelan heavy oil is gradually resuming supply to the US Gulf, and the geopolitical conflict in Iran has subsided. However, Russian high - sulfur exports are showing a downward trend, providing some support to the downside. For low - sulfur fuel oil, although the Al Zour refinery will gradually resume production and Japan's exports are increasing, there are still positive factors. Some Brazilian exports are decreasing, the Dangote refinery's maintenance will end in January, and European refineries are expected to process more heavy components, limiting low - sulfur exports. In the short term, the low - sulfur market has a bottom support and is unlikely to weaken significantly [4]. - The valuation range for FU is 2400 - 2590, and for LU is 2900 - 3150 [4]. - Strategies include: 1) For single - side trading, fuel oil prices are in a high - volatility environment in the short term, and the price direction is unclear. 2) For inter - period trading, the month - spread structures of FU and LU have returned to backwardation, and may return to contango after the geopolitical issues cool down. 3) For inter - variety trading, the crack spreads of FU and LU have reached short - term lows, and the LU - FU spread will enter a short - term oscillation [4]. 3. Summary According to the Table of Contents 3.1 Supply - The report presents data on the capacity utilization rates of Chinese refineries (including overall, independent, and major refineries), global refinery maintenance (including hydrocracking, FCC, coking, and CDU units), and domestic refinery fuel oil production and commercial volume [6][10][17]. 3.2 Demand It shows domestic and international fuel oil demand data, such as the sales volume of fuel oil for ship supply in Singapore, the apparent consumption of fuel oil in China, and the actual consumption of marine fuel oil in China [23][24][26]. 3.3 Inventory The report provides data on global fuel oil spot inventories, including heavy oil inventories in Singapore, heavy distillate inventories in Fujairah, fuel oil inventories in European ARA, and residual fuel oil inventories in the US [28]. 3.4 Price and Spread - **Regional Spot FOB Prices**: It includes spot FOB prices in the Asia - Pacific region (Singapore and Fujairah for 3.5% and 0.5% fuel oil), European region (North - West Europe for 3.5% and 1% fuel oil), and the US (US Gulf and New York Harbor for high - sulfur and low - sulfur fuel oil) [32][35][36]. - **Paper and Derivative Prices**: It shows prices of various fuel oil swaps, such as Singapore 380 bunker swaps, North - West Europe high - sulfur and low - sulfur swaps, and Singapore low - sulfur fuel oil swaps [37][38]. - **Fuel Oil Spot Spreads**: It presents the high - low sulfur spread and viscosity spread in Singapore [44]. - **Global Fuel Oil Crack Spreads**: It includes crack spreads in Singapore (high - sulfur and low - sulfur) and North - West Europe (3.5% and 1%) [47][49][51]. - **Global Fuel Oil Paper Month Spreads**: It shows month spreads in Singapore and North - West Europe for high - sulfur and low - sulfur fuel oil [57][58][59]. 3.5 Import and Export - **Domestic Fuel Oil Import and Export Data**: It shows the import and export quantities of fuel oil (excluding biodiesel) in China [62][64]. - **Global High - Sulfur Fuel Oil Import and Export Data**: It presents the weekly changes in global high - sulfur fuel oil import and export quantities by region [65]. - **Global Low - Sulfur Fuel Oil Import and Export Data**: It shows the weekly changes in global low - sulfur fuel oil import and export quantities by region [67]. 3.6 Futures Market Indicators and Internal - External Spreads - The prices of fuel oil in the Asia - Pacific region have fluctuated greatly this week, and the Zhoushan market has followed the same trend. The impact of geopolitical issues on the spot price of the outer market has gradually diminished, and the spread between domestic futures prices and overseas spot prices has gradually been repaired as the number of warehouse receipts decreases. In the short term, as the geopolitical events cool down and the number of warehouse receipts of FU and LU decreases, the spreads between FU, LU and the Singapore market are expected to increase [70]. - The report also provides data on spot and futures internal - external spreads, including 380 spot, 0.5% spot, FU main contract, FU continuous - one, LU continuous, LU continuous - one, and LU continuous - two against the Singapore market [71]. 3.7 FU and LU Position and Volume Changes The report shows the trading volume and open interest data of fuel oil main contract, low - sulfur fuel oil continuous, and their corresponding first - month contracts [84][91][95]. 3.8 FU and LU Warehouse Receipt Quantity Changes The report presents the quantity change data of FU and LU warehouse receipts [97][98].

1. Report Industry Investment Rating - No information provided about the industry investment rating 2. Core View of the Report - The EIA weekly data shows that crude oil and oil products are mainly in a state of inventory accumulation. The single - week data is slightly bearish as the total inventory of crude oil and petroleum products has increased seasonally at a high level [2][4] 3. Summary According to Related Data Inventory Data - US commercial crude oil inventory increased by 405,000 barrels in the week ending December 19, 2025, compared with a decrease of 1.274 million barrels in the previous period [4][6] - US Cushing crude oil inventory increased by 707,000 barrels, compared with a decrease of 742,000 barrels in the previous period [6] - US strategic petroleum inventory increased by 800,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 249,000 barrels in the previous period [6] - US gasoline inventory increased by 2.862 million barrels, compared with an increase of 4.808 million barrels in the previous period [6] - US diesel inventory increased by 202,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 1.712 million barrels in the previous period [6] - US jet fuel inventory increased by 1.316 million barrels, compared with an increase of 1.007 million barrels in the previous period [6] - US fuel oil inventory increased by 853,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 450,000 barrels in the previous period [6] - The inventory of US crude oil and petroleum products (excluding SPR) increased by 2.139 million barrels [6] Production and Consumption Data - US crude oil production was estimated to be 13.825 million barrels per day, a slight decrease of 18,000 barrels per day from the previous period [4][6] - US refined oil apparent demand was 20.31 million barrels per day, compared with 20.573 million barrels per day in the previous period [6] - US gasoline apparent demand was 8.942 million barrels per day, compared with 9.078 million barrels per day in the previous period [6] - US diesel apparent demand was 4.156 million barrels per day, compared with 3.786 million barrels per day in the previous period [6] Trade and Processing Data - US crude oil imports were 6.086 million barrels per day, compared with 6.525 million barrels per day in the previous period [6] - US crude oil exports were 3.616 million barrels per day, compared with 4.664 million barrels per day in the previous period. The net export of crude oil decreased by 609,000 barrels per day [4][6] - US refinery crude oil processing volume was 16.776 million barrels per day, a decrease of 2.12 million barrels per day from the previous period [4][6] - The US refinery utilization rate fell slightly from the high point to 94.6%, compared with 94.8% in the previous period [4][6]

1. Report Industry Investment Rating - No information provided 2. Core Viewpoints of the Report - The actual de - stocking amplitude of US commercial crude oil in the week of December 12, 2025 was not much different from the previous data, despite factors like increased crude oil processing volume and net exports that favored accelerated de - stocking. The refinery operating rate continued to rise to 94.8%, a high for the same period. Gasoline and diesel inventories continued to accumulate, and the total inventory of crude oil and petroleum products was at a high level for the same period. Overall, single - week data had limited indication for prices and continuously negatively affected gasoline and diesel crack spreads [4]. 3. Summary According to Relevant Catalog 3.1 Inventory Data Changes - US commercial crude oil inventory decreased by 1.274 million barrels, compared with a decrease of 1.812 million barrels in the previous value [4][6]. - US Cushing crude oil inventory decreased by 0.742 million barrels, while the previous value was an increase of 0.308 million barrels [6]. - US strategic petroleum inventory increased by 0.249 million barrels, compared with an increase of 0.248 million barrels in the previous value [6]. - US gasoline inventory increased by 4.808 million barrels, while the previous value was a decrease of 6.397 million barrels [6]. - US diesel inventory increased by 1.712 million barrels, compared with an increase of 2.502 million barrels in the previous value [6]. - US jet fuel inventory increased by 1.007 million barrels, while the previous value was a decrease of 1.376 million barrels [6]. - US fuel oil inventory increased by 0.45 million barrels, while the previous value was a decrease of 1.204 million barrels [6]. - The inventory of US crude oil and petroleum products (excluding SPR) increased by 2.139 million barrels, while the previous value was a decrease of 3.161 million barrels [6]. 3.2 Production and Demand Data - US crude oil production was 13.843 million barrels per day, compared with 13.853 million barrels per day in the previous value [6]. - US refined oil apparent demand was 20.573 million barrels per day, compared with 21.082 million barrels per day in the previous value [6]. - US gasoline apparent demand was 9.078 million barrels per day, compared with 8.456 million barrels per day in the previous value [6]. - US diesel apparent demand was 3.786 million barrels per day, compared with 4.158 million barrels per day in the previous value [6]. 3.3 Import, Export and Processing Data - US crude oil imports were 6.525 million barrels per day, compared with 6.589 million barrels per day in the previous value [6]. - US crude oil exports were 4.664 million barrels per day, compared with 4.009 million barrels per day in the previous value [6]. - US refinery crude oil processing volume was 16.988 million barrels per day, compared with 16.86 million barrels per day in the previous value [6]. - US refinery operating rate was 94.8%, compared with 94.5% in the previous value [6].

1. Report Industry Investment Rating - Not provided in the given content 2. Core View of the Report - This week, oil prices fluctuated and closed higher. The G7 and the EU considered banning Russian export shipping services instead of the oil price cap. Ukraine attacked a refinery and a small port of Rosneft. The CPC export was disrupted and Kazakhstan's daily oil production declined, leading to a rebound in absolute prices. Fundamentally, global oil inventories increased, Saudi Aramco lowered the January selling price of Arab Light crude oil to Asia, and US EIA crude oil and refined product inventories also rose. Recently, the US refinery operating rate recovered above 94%, and the crack spreads of gasoline and diesel in Europe and the US declined. In the short term, the diesel fundamentals are stronger. Attention should be paid to the seasonal regression of the gasoline - diesel price spread. The Brent price range in the fourth quarter is $55 - 65 per barrel, maintaining a high - short strategy, and it is advisable to wait and see in the short term as the valuation deviation is not high [4] 3. Summary by Relevant Catalogs 3.1 Daily News - The Trump administration is considering more tanker - related operations in relation to Venezuela and Iran [3] - Venezuelan President Maduro said Venezuela is ready to "knock out the teeth of the North American empire" if necessary. Trump confirmed that the US seized an oil tanker near Venezuela on December 10 [3][4] 3.2 Inventory - US EIA crude oil inventory for the week ending December 5 was - 1.812 million barrels, expected - 2.31 million barrels, and the previous value was 0.574 million barrels [4] - US EIA strategic petroleum reserve inventory for the week ending December 5 was 0.248 million barrels, and the previous value was 0.25 million barrels [4] - US EIA gasoline inventory for the week ending December 5 was 6.397 million barrels, expected 2.764 million barrels, and the previous value was 4.518 million barrels [4] - US EIA refined oil inventory for the week ending December 5 was 2.502 million barrels, expected 1.943 million barrels, and the previous value was 2.059 million barrels [4] - US EIA Cushing crude oil inventory in Oklahoma for the week ending December 5 was 0.308 million barrels, and the previous value was - 0.457 million barrels [4] - US EIA refinery utilization rate for the week ending December 5 was 94.5%, expected 94.4%, and the previous value was 94.1% [4] 3.3 Weekly View - Oil prices fluctuated and closed higher this week. The G7 and EU's consideration of banning Russian shipping services, Ukraine's attacks, and CPC export disruptions led to a price rebound. Fundamentally, inventories are rising, refinery operating rates are recovering, and crack spreads are falling. The short - term diesel fundamentals are stronger. The fourth - quarter Brent price range is $55 - 65 per barrel, with a high - short strategy and short - term waiting and seeing advised [4]

Report Summary 1. Report Industry Investment Rating No information provided in the content. 2. Core View of the Report - The refinery utilization rate in the US accelerated its recovery. Although the refinery utilization rate continued to rise from the bottom to 92.3%, the processing volume increased by 211,000 barrels per day, and the crude oil production decreased by 20,000 barrels per day to 1,381.4 million barrels per day, the net import of crude oil increased by 1.046 million barrels per day, leading to an accumulation of commercial crude oil inventories by 2.774 million barrels in the week ending November 21. After the refinery utilization rate rebounded, both gasoline and diesel inventories accumulated, the apparent demand for gasoline rebounded, and the apparent demand for diesel declined. The total inventory of crude oil and petroleum products increased slightly, but the single - week data has limited indication [4]. 3. Summary by Related Catalog US Crude Oil and Petroleum Product Inventory Data - **Commercial Crude Oil Inventory**: Increased by 2.774 million barrels, compared with a decrease of 3.426 million barrels in the previous period [4][6]. - **Cushing Crude Oil Inventory**: Decreased by 68,000 barrels, compared with a decrease of 698,000 barrels in the previous period [6]. - **Strategic Petroleum Inventory**: Increased by 498,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 533,000 barrels in the previous period [6]. - **Gasoline Inventory**: Increased by 2.513 million barrels, compared with an increase of 2.327 million barrels in the previous period [6]. - **Diesel Inventory**: Increased by 1.147 million barrels, compared with an increase of 171,000 barrels in the previous period [6]. - **Jet Fuel Inventory**: Increased by 370,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 146,000 barrels in the previous period [6]. - **Fuel Oil Inventory**: Decreased by 531,000 barrels, compared with an increase of 287,000 barrels in the previous period [6]. - **Total Inventory of Crude Oil and Petroleum Products (excluding SPR)**: Increased by 1.562 million barrels, compared with a decrease of 2.715 million barrels in the previous period [6]. US Crude Oil Production, Demand and Trade Data - **Crude Oil Production**: Decreased by 20,000 barrels per day to 1,381.4 million barrels per day [4][6]. - **Refinery Crude Oil Processing Volume**: Increased by 211,000 barrels per day to 16.443 million barrels per day [4][6]. - **Apparent Demand for Refined Oil Products**: Increased to 20.24 million barrels per day from 20.157 million barrels per day in the previous period [6]. - **Apparent Demand for Gasoline**: Increased to 8.726 million barrels per day from 8.528 million barrels per day in the previous period [6]. - **Apparent Demand for Diesel**: Decreased to 3.362 million barrels per day from 3.882 million barrels per day in the previous period [6]. - **Crude Oil Import**: Increased to 6.436 million barrels per day from 5.95 million barrels per day in the previous period [6]. - **Crude Oil Export**: Decreased to 3.598 million barrels per day from 4.158 million barrels per day in the previous period [6]. - **Refinery Utilization Rate**: Increased to 92.3% from 90% in the previous period [4][6]