
ALT A Sankey diagram titled "Global energy flows from primary to useful energy by energy carrier and sector, 2025". It visualizes the flow of primary energy sources—such as coal, oil, natural gas, and renewables—through stages of transformation and final consumption to eventually become useful energy. The most prominent feature of the chart is a massive light grey band representing "Losses" that dominates the final output, visually demonstrating that a vast portion of the global energy supply is lost as heat during the process rather than being converted into useful energy for industry, buildings, and transport.

ALT Sankey diagram of Iraq's 2023 fuel flows in barrels per day, combining COSIT's Commodity Balances Report 2023 and the Ministry of Electricity's 2023 annual report. Left: crude to power plants 199,263 bpd, crude to refineries 739,164, stock drawdown 37,336, product imports 149,659. Refineries split into fuel oil burned in power plants 67k bpd (MoE data, missing from COSIT), 204k not reported as products (28%) and 467k reported products (63%). Right: power plants 266,620 bpd (crude plus fuel oil), still not reported 204,396, exports 191,754 (85% fuel oil). Domestic demand by fuel with share made in Iraq: fuel oil 13,948 as recorded by COSIT, jet fuel 3,520 (90%), LPG 14,620 (88%), gas oil and diesel 163,045 (86%), asphalt 6,179 (85%), lubes and wax 1,221 (49%), gasoline 194,740 (45%), kerosene 65,378 (42%). MoE also burned 40k bpd of undefined mixture fuel, not shown. Unreported volume is a calculated difference, not a measured loss.

ALT Sankey diagram: Iraq's refineries in 2023, crude in vs. products out, average barrels per day. A black bar for 739,164 bpd of crude input splits into 467,411 bpd of refined products (63.2%) and a red band of 271,754 bpd (36.8%) not reported as products. Products, with share of output: heavy fuel oil 173,607 (37.1%), gas oil 138,604 (29.7%), gasoline 87,169 (18.6%), kerosene 27,621 (5.9%), naphtha 17,717 (3.8%), LPG 12,824 (2.7%), asphalt 5,269 (1.1%), jet fuel 3,179 (0.7%), diesel oil 827 (0.2%), lube oils 595 (0.1%). Colors group products into light ends, middle distillates and heavy. Source: COSIT Iraq, Commodity Balances Report 2023, Tables 1 and 8. Crude is reported in barrels; products are reported in metric tons and converted at these barrels per ton: fuel oil 6.66, gas oil 7.46, gasoline 8.50, kerosene 7.80, naphtha 8.70, LPG 11.60, asphalt 6.06, jet fuel 7.80, diesel oil 7.46, lube oils 7.00. The gap is a calculated difference, not a measured loss.

ALT Sankey diagram: Iraq's 2023 refined fuel flows in barrels per day, from COSIT's Commodity Balances Report 2023, Tables 1 and 8. Left: 739,164 bpd of crude to refineries, 37,336 stock drawdown, 149,659 product imports. Refineries: 272k bpd (37%) not reported as products; 467k bpd (63%) reported as products. Exports: 191,754 bpd, 85% fuel oil, rest naphtha. Domestic demand by fuel, with share made in Iraq: fuel oil 13,948 (net exporter), jet fuel 3,520 (90%), LPG 14,620 (88%), gas oil and diesel 163,045 (86%), asphalt 6,179 (85%), lubes and wax 1,221 (49%), gasoline 194,740 (45%), kerosene 65,378 (42%). Made in Iraq = production divided by domestic consumption. Tonnes converted to barrels with standard density factors. COSIT records only 14k bpd of domestic fuel oil use; Ministry of Electricity data implies power plants alone burned 60k+ bpd, so recorded use is likely understated. The unreported volume is a calculated difference, not a measured loss.

ALT Sankey diagram of Iraq's 2023 fuel flows in barrels per day, combining COSIT's Commodity Balances Report 2023 and the Ministry of Electricity's 2023 annual report. Left: crude to power plants 199,263 bpd, crude to refineries 739,164, stock drawdown 37,336, product imports 149,659. Refineries split into fuel oil burned in power plants 67k bpd (MoE data, missing from COSIT), 204k not reported as products (28%) and 467k reported products (63%). Right: power plants 266,620 bpd (crude plus fuel oil), still not reported 204,396, exports 191,754 (85% fuel oil). Domestic demand by fuel with share made in Iraq: fuel oil 13,948 as recorded by COSIT, jet fuel 3,520 (90%), LPG 14,620 (88%), gas oil and diesel 163,045 (86%), asphalt 6,179 (85%), lubes and wax 1,221 (49%), gasoline 194,740 (45%), kerosene 65,378 (42%). MoE also burned 40k bpd of undefined mixture fuel, not shown. Unreported volume is a calculated difference, not a measured loss.

ALT Iraq Ministry of Oil Arabic pricing document detailing revised fuel rates: * Gas Oil (state/private): 800 IQD/L. * Gas Oil (agriculture): 600 IQD/L. * Gas Oil (generators): 400 IQD/L. * Enhanced Gasoline (state): 950 IQD/L. * White Oil (state): 950 IQD/L. * White Oil (Al-Safwa): 950 IQD/L. * White Oil (bakeries): 150 IQD/L (subsidized), 300 IQD/L (commercial). * Fuel Oil (oxidized asphalt): 80% of SOMO price. * Fuel Oil (brick): 200,000 IQD/ton. * Fuel Oil (construction): 250,000 IQD/ton. * Fuel Oil (cement/iron/steel): 300,000 IQD/ton. * Aviation Fuel: Global price cap. * Vacuum Residue: 65% of oxidized asphalt rate. * Base Oil SN-150: 750,000 IQD/ton. * Base Oil SN-500: 1,000,000 IQD/ton. * Bright Stock: 1,250,000 IQD/ton. * HD50/Gear Oil: 1,250,000 IQD/ton. * Asphalt (all types): 500,000 IQD/ton.

ALT A mobile browser screenshot of the Iraqi Oil Products Distribution Company (opdc.oil.gov.iq) website. The screen displays a pricing table in Arabic for various oil and gas products, such as aviation fuel and sulfur. Below the table, a timestamp reads "2024-11-10 01:00 PM".

ALT A screenshot of an Arabic Facebook post by the official, verified Oil Products Distribution Company (OPDC). The post is a clarification statement explaining that circulated news regarding oil product price changes applies only to state departments and specific sectors, and that subsidized prices for ordinary citizens remain unchanged.

























