Hungary · Oil imports
Hungary: crude oil and fuel imports since 2015
Counted as the country reports it in its energy statistics: crude oil by the country where it was produced, refined products by the country they were last shipped from, which may be a trading hub rather than where they were refined.
In 2019, Hungary imported 6.1 million tonnes of crude oil, most from Russia (75%), Iraq (12%) and Kazakhstan (7%). Its refined-product imports were 3.7 million tonnes, most from Austria (25%), Russia (22%) and Slovakia (16%).
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- 2019
- Method
- How this figure is made
Counted as the country reports it in its energy statistics: crude oil by the country where it was produced, refined products by the country they were last shipped from, which may be a trading hub rather than where they were refined.
Yearly figures are the sum of the published monthly tonnes over the months with a published figure; shares are each origin’s tonnes over that sum. A month that is not published is left out and listed, never counted as zero, and a month counts as “reported none” only where the zero is confirmed. The part of the published totals the publisher did not attribute to a country is shown as “cannot be traced”. Refined products are seven product families (road diesel, petrol, jet fuel, heating and other gasoil, fuel oil, naphtha, LPG); other products such as bitumen and lubricants are not included.
The chart draws each month’s shares as a 3-month average over the months with figures in each window. A month that is not published is a hatched band labelled “Not published”, and a confirmed zero a plain band labelled “No imports reported”; neither is ever filled in or averaged over.
Crude oil, 2019
CalculatedShare of crude imports by origin, January 2015 to June 2026
- Russia
- Iraq
- Kazakhstan
- Libya
- Croatia
- Saudi Arabia
- Other origins
- Not published
- No imports reported
Every crude origin, 2019
| Origin | Share% of the year’s imports | Importsthousand tonnes | Share as a bar |
|---|---|---|---|
| Russia | Share:75% | Thousand tonnes:4,586 | |
| Iraq | Share:12% | Thousand tonnes:718 | |
| Kazakhstan | Share:7% | Thousand tonnes:412 | |
| United States | Share:4% | Thousand tonnes:214 | |
| Colombia | Share:2% | Thousand tonnes:99 | |
| CroatiaEU | Share:1% | Thousand tonnes:80 |
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- 2019
- Method
- How this figure is made
Counted as the country reports it in its energy statistics: crude oil by the country where it was produced, refined products by the country they were last shipped from, which may be a trading hub rather than where they were refined.
Yearly figures are the sum of the published monthly tonnes over the months with a published figure; shares are each origin’s tonnes over that sum. A month that is not published is left out and listed, never counted as zero, and a month counts as “reported none” only where the zero is confirmed. The part of the published totals the publisher did not attribute to a country is shown as “cannot be traced”. Refined products are seven product families (road diesel, petrol, jet fuel, heating and other gasoil, fuel oil, naphtha, LPG); other products such as bitumen and lubricants are not included.
The chart draws each month’s shares as a 3-month average over the months with figures in each window. A month that is not published is a hatched band labelled “Not published”, and a confirmed zero a plain band labelled “No imports reported”; neither is ever filled in or averaged over.
Refined products, 2019
Calculated| Product | Importsmillion tonnes · largest origin · months published |
|---|---|
| Road diesel | Imports:2.08 Mt · Russia 30%months: 12 with imports |
| Petrol | Imports:0.78 Mt · Austria 41%months: 12 with imports |
| Jet fuelshown below | Imports:0.01 Mt · Slovenia 53%months: 3 with imports |
| Heating and other gasoil | Imports:0.01 Mt · Croatia 80%months: 3 with imports |
| Fuel oil | Imports:0.01 Mt · Slovakia 89%months: 5 with imports |
| Naphtha | Imports:0.33 Mt · Romania 41%months: 12 with imports |
| LPG | Imports:0.48 Mt · Poland 41%months: 12 with imports |
Jet fuel
In 2019, Hungary imported 15 thousand tonnes of jet fuel, most from Slovenia (53%) and Slovakia (47%).
Share of jet fuel imports by origin, June 2015 to June 2026
- Slovenia
- Slovakia
- Germany
- Croatia
- Romania
- United Kingdom
- Other origins
- Not published
- No imports reported
| Origin | Share% of the year’s imports | Importsthousand tonnes | Share as a bar |
|---|---|---|---|
| SloveniaEU | Share:53% | Thousand tonnes:8 | |
| SlovakiaEU | Share:47% | Thousand tonnes:7 |
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- 2019
- Method
- How this figure is made
Counted as the country reports it in its energy statistics: crude oil by the country where it was produced, refined products by the country they were last shipped from, which may be a trading hub rather than where they were refined.
Yearly figures are the sum of the published monthly tonnes over the months with a published figure; shares are each origin’s tonnes over that sum. A month that is not published is left out and listed, never counted as zero, and a month counts as “reported none” only where the zero is confirmed. The part of the published totals the publisher did not attribute to a country is shown as “cannot be traced”. Refined products are seven product families (road diesel, petrol, jet fuel, heating and other gasoil, fuel oil, naphtha, LPG); other products such as bitumen and lubricants are not included.
The chart draws each month’s shares as a 3-month average over the months with figures in each window. A month that is not published is a hatched band labelled “Not published”, and a confirmed zero a plain band labelled “No imports reported”; neither is ever filled in or averaged over.
Year by year
CalculatedSelect a year to see its origins above.
| Year | Crude oilmillion tonnes · largest origin · months published | Refined productsmillion tonnes, seven product families · largest origin · months published |
|---|---|---|
| January–June 2026 | Crude oil:1.21 Mt · Russia 61%months: 5 with imports · 1 reported none | Refined products:2.43 Mt · Slovakia 33%months: 6 with imports |
| 2025 | Crude oil:4.20 Mt · Russia 90%months: 11 with imports | Refined products:4.37 Mt · Slovakia 39%months: 11 with imports |
| 2024 | Crude oil:5.75 Mt · Russia 87%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:4.09 Mt · Slovakia 27%months: 12 with imports |
| 2023 | Crude oil:6.21 Mt · Russia 77%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:3.07 Mt · Slovakia 31%months: 12 with imports |
| 2022 | Crude oil:6.00 Mt · Russia 86%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:2.99 Mt · Slovakia 23%months: 12 with imports |
| 2021 | Crude oil:6.00 Mt · Russia 58%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:3.25 Mt · Austria 31%months: 12 with imports |
| 2020 | Crude oil:6.10 Mt · Russia 61%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:2.96 Mt · Austria 30%months: 12 with imports |
| 2019shown below | Crude oil:6.11 Mt · Russia 75%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:3.70 Mt · Austria 25%months: 12 with imports |
| 2018 | Crude oil:6.68 Mt · Russia 68%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:3.58 Mt · Austria 23%months: 12 with imports |
| 2017 | Crude oil:5.97 Mt · Russia 66%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:3.55 Mt · Austria 24%months: 12 with imports |
| 2016 | Crude oil:6.01 Mt · Russia 79%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:2.78 Mt · Slovakia 26%months: 12 with imports |
| 2015 | Crude oil:6.21 Mt · Russia 81%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:2.45 Mt · Slovakia 26%months: 12 with imports |
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- 2019
- Method
- How this figure is made
Counted as the country reports it in its energy statistics: crude oil by the country where it was produced, refined products by the country they were last shipped from, which may be a trading hub rather than where they were refined.
Yearly figures are the sum of the published monthly tonnes over the months with a published figure; shares are each origin’s tonnes over that sum. A month that is not published is left out and listed, never counted as zero, and a month counts as “reported none” only where the zero is confirmed. The part of the published totals the publisher did not attribute to a country is shown as “cannot be traced”. Refined products are seven product families (road diesel, petrol, jet fuel, heating and other gasoil, fuel oil, naphtha, LPG); other products such as bitumen and lubricants are not included.
The chart draws each month’s shares as a 3-month average over the months with figures in each window. A month that is not published is a hatched band labelled “Not published”, and a confirmed zero a plain band labelled “No imports reported”; neither is ever filled in or averaged over.