Lithuania · Oil imports
Lithuania: 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 2021, Lithuania imported 8.0 million tonnes of crude oil, most from Russia (80%), Kazakhstan (12%) and the United States (8%). Its refined-product imports were 916 thousand tonnes, most from Russia (56%), Finland (29%) and Latvia (5%).
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- 2021
- 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, 2021
CalculatedShare of crude imports by origin, January 2015 to June 2026
- Russia
- Saudi Arabia
- Norway
- Kazakhstan
- United States
- United Kingdom
- Other origins
Every crude origin, 2021
| Origin | Share% of the year’s imports | Importsthousand tonnes | Share as a bar |
|---|---|---|---|
| Russia | Share:80% | Thousand tonnes:6,399 | |
| Kazakhstan | Share:12% | Thousand tonnes:936 | |
| United States | Share:8% | Thousand tonnes:672 |
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- 2021
- 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, 2021
Calculated| Product | Importsmillion tonnes · largest origin · months published |
|---|---|
| Road diesel | Imports:0.64 Mt · Russia 60%months: 12 with imports |
| Petrol | Imports:0.10 Mt · Finland 49%months: 12 with imports |
| Jet fuel | Imports:<0.01 Mt · Russia 100%months: 1 with imports · 8 reported none · 3 not published |
| Heating and other gasoil | Imports:0.03 Mt · Russia 94%months: 12 with imports |
| Fuel oil | Imports:0.09 Mt · Russia 100%months: 12 with imports |
| Naphtha | Imports:none importedmonths: 4 reported none · 8 not published |
| LPGshown below | Imports:0.06 Mt · Latvia 78%months: 12 with imports |
LPG
In 2021, Lithuania imported 56 thousand tonnes of lpg, most from Latvia (78%), Russia (16%) and Poland (5%).
Share of lpg imports by origin, January 2015 to June 2026
- Latvia
- Russia
- Poland
- Estonia
- Gibraltar
- Kazakhstan
- Other origins
| Origin | Share% of the year’s imports | Importsthousand tonnes | Share as a bar |
|---|---|---|---|
| LatviaEU | Share:78% | Thousand tonnes:43 | |
| Russia | Share:16% | Thousand tonnes:9 | |
| PolandEU | Share:5% | Thousand tonnes:3 | |
| EstoniaEU | Share:0.9% | Thousand tonnes:1 | |
| CyprusEU | Share:0.2% | Thousand tonnes:<1 |
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- 2021
- 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:4.66 Mt · Saudi Arabia 44%months: 6 with imports | Refined products:0.16 Mt · Finland 64%months: 6 with imports |
| 2025 | Crude oil:9.39 Mt · Saudi Arabia 47%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:0.45 Mt · Finland 44%months: 12 with imports |
| 2024 | Crude oil:8.85 Mt · Saudi Arabia 42%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:0.48 Mt · Finland 41%months: 12 with imports |
| 2023 | Crude oil:9.10 Mt · Saudi Arabia 40%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:0.78 Mt · Finland 37%months: 12 with imports |
| 2022 | Crude oil:8.19 Mt · Saudi Arabia 36%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:1.02 Mt · Finland 29%months: 12 with imports |
| 2021shown below | Crude oil:8.01 Mt · Russia 80%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:0.92 Mt · Russia 56%months: 12 with imports |
| 2020 | Crude oil:7.84 Mt · Russia 73%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:0.77 Mt · Russia 40%months: 12 with imports |
| 2019 | Crude oil:9.63 Mt · Russia 75%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:0.81 Mt · Russia 36%months: 12 with imports |
| 2018 | Crude oil:9.65 Mt · Russia 71%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:0.82 Mt · Finland 41%months: 12 with imports |
| 2017 | Crude oil:9.81 Mt · Russia 66%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:0.97 Mt · Finland 37%months: 12 with imports |
| 2016 | Crude oil:9.30 Mt · Russia 85%months: 12 with imports | Refined products:1.61 Mt · Belarus 36%months: 12 with imports |
| 2015 | Crude oil:8.51 Mt · Russia 86%months: 12 with imports | Refined 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
- Period
- 2021
- 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.