Fuel Origin

Lithuania · Oil imports

Lithuania: crude oil and fuel imports since 2015

Counted by the country where the oil was produced, as the country reports it in its energy statistics.

In 2022, Lithuania imported 8.2 million tonnes of crude oil, most from Saudi Arabia (36%), Russia (17%) and the United Kingdom (16%). Its refined-product imports were 1.0 million tonnes, most from Finland (29%), Sweden (19%) and Russia (14%).

Calculated
Source & method
Source
  • Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
Every source, with links and licences
Period
2022
Method
How this figure is made

Counted by the country where the oil was produced, as the country reports it in its energy statistics.

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; a month that is not published is a gap.

Crude oil, 2022

Calculated

Share of crude imports by origin, January 2015 to June 2026

3-month average of monthly shares; blank months were not published
Oct 2020Jun 20260%25%50%75%100%Saudi Arabia 34.0%Norway 39.6%United States 18.3%
  • Russia
  • Saudi Arabia
  • Norway
  • Kazakhstan
  • United States
  • United Kingdom
  • Other origins

Every crude origin, 2022

Crude oil imports of Lithuania in 2022 by origin (by country of production).
Saudi ArabiaShare:36%Thousand tonnes:2,936
RussiaShare:17%Thousand tonnes:1,397
United KingdomShare:16%Thousand tonnes:1,344
NorwayShare:16%Thousand tonnes:1,306
United StatesShare:8%Thousand tonnes:657
KazakhstanShare:5%Thousand tonnes:384
AlgeriaShare:2%Thousand tonnes:162
SpainEUShare:<0.1%Thousand tonnes:3
EstoniaEUShare:<0.1%Thousand tonnes:<1
LatviaEUShare:<0.1%Thousand tonnes:<1
Source & method
Source
  • Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
Every source, with links and licences
Period
2022
Method
How this figure is made

Counted by the country where the oil was produced, as the country reports it in its energy statistics.

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; a month that is not published is a gap.

Refined products, 2022

Calculated
Refined product imports by product family: million tonnes, largest origin and months published.
Road dieselImports:0.70 Mt · Finland 36%months: 12 with imports
PetrolImports:0.04 Mt · Finland 99%months: 12 with imports
Jet fuelshown belowImports:<0.01 Mt · Estonia 100%months: 2 with imports · 5 reported none · 5 not published
Heating and other gasoilImports:0.02 Mt · Kazakhstan 47%months: 12 with imports
Fuel oilImports:0.13 Mt · Kazakhstan 41%months: 12 with imports
NaphthaImports:none importedmonths: 5 reported none · 7 not published
LPGImports:0.13 Mt · Russia 55%months: 12 with imports

Jet fuel

In 2022, Lithuania imported 3 thousand tonnes of jet fuel in the two months with published figures, most from Estonia (100%).

Tonnes for January, March, May, July and August 2022 are not published; they are left out, not counted as zero.

Share of jet fuel imports by origin, January 2015 to June 2026

3-month average of monthly shares; blank months were not published
Oct 2020Jun 20260%25%50%75%100%Estonia 100.0%
  • Belarus
  • Estonia
  • Russia
  • Bahamas
  • Latvia
  • Venezuela
Jet fuel imports of Lithuania in 2022 by origin (by country of production).
EstoniaEUShare:100%Thousand tonnes:3
Source & method
Source
  • Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
Every source, with links and licences
Period
2022
Method
How this figure is made

Counted by the country where the oil was produced, as the country reports it in its energy statistics.

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; a month that is not published is a gap.

Year by year

Calculated

Select a year to see its origins above.

Crude oil and refined product imports by year: million tonnes, largest origin and months published. Select a year for its origins.
January–June 2026Crude oil:4.66 Mt · Saudi Arabia 44%months: 6 with importsRefined products:0.16 Mt · Finland 64%months: 6 with imports
2025Crude oil:9.39 Mt · Saudi Arabia 47%months: 12 with importsRefined products:0.45 Mt · Finland 44%months: 12 with imports
2024Crude oil:8.85 Mt · Saudi Arabia 42%months: 12 with importsRefined products:0.48 Mt · Finland 41%months: 12 with imports
2023Crude oil:9.10 Mt · Saudi Arabia 40%months: 12 with importsRefined products:0.78 Mt · Finland 37%months: 12 with imports
2022shown belowCrude oil:8.19 Mt · Saudi Arabia 36%months: 12 with importsRefined products:1.02 Mt · Finland 29%months: 12 with imports
2021Crude oil:8.01 Mt · Russia 80%months: 12 with importsRefined products:0.92 Mt · Russia 56%months: 12 with imports
2020Crude oil:7.84 Mt · Russia 73%months: 12 with importsRefined products:0.77 Mt · Russia 40%months: 12 with imports
2019Crude oil:9.63 Mt · Russia 75%months: 12 with importsRefined products:0.81 Mt · Russia 36%months: 12 with imports
2018Crude oil:9.65 Mt · Russia 71%months: 12 with importsRefined products:0.82 Mt · Finland 41%months: 12 with imports
2017Crude oil:9.81 Mt · Russia 66%months: 12 with importsRefined products:0.97 Mt · Finland 37%months: 12 with imports
2016Crude oil:9.30 Mt · Russia 85%months: 12 with importsRefined products:1.61 Mt · Belarus 36%months: 12 with imports
2015Crude oil:8.51 Mt · Russia 86%months: 12 with importsRefined products:1.82 Mt · Belarus 35%months: 12 with imports
Source & method
Source
  • Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
Every source, with links and licences
Period
2022
Method
How this figure is made

Counted by the country where the oil was produced, as the country reports it in its energy statistics.

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; a month that is not published is a gap.