Monjasa Expands Bunkering Capacity in Houston

July 14, 2020

(Photo: Monjasa)
(Photo: Monjasa)

Marine fuels supplier Monjasa says it is further developing its services in America’s top bunkering hub.

The Houston Greater Area welcomes 1,375 vessel arrivals monthly and sees marine fuels demand of an estimated 4.5-5 million metric tons yearly. To further cater for an increasing demand, Monjasa now extends local supply capacity and product loading options.

The company said it will add an additional barge on time charter as of July 2020. This improved operation can now accommodate around 60 deliveries and supply 40,000 metric tons monthly.

In combination with improved access to loading products from five different oil terminals across Houston, Texas City and Galveston, Monjasa said it has increased logistical efficiency and reduces costly waiting time for the receiving vessels.

Monjasa Americas has experienced a significant increase in demand throughout the past three years. From supplying 400,000 mts in 2016, the Monjasa Group Annual Report 2019 shows that total volume has increased to 1,150,000 mts, equivalent to a 188% increase across the Americas in three years. Panama, Colombia and Houston make up the main supply areas, while trading demand in the ports of New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans is fast-emerging.

Overall, the Monjasa Group controls a fleet of some 20 tankers and supplied 4.5 million mts worldwide during 2019.

Logistics News

Zululand Energy Terminal Signs HaA with ExxonMobil to Advance LNG Import Project

Zululand Energy Terminal Signs HaA with ExxonMobil to Advance LNG Import Project

Furetank VINGA Series Tanker to be Named

Furetank VINGA Series Tanker to be Named

Northern Grain Belt Ports Initiative Established

Northern Grain Belt Ports Initiative Established

Container Imports Soar at Port of Los Angeles

Container Imports Soar at Port of Los Angeles

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

IEA: UAE's post OPEC expansion drive to raise oil production above 5 million bpd in next year
Tropical Cyclone One could form off the Texas coast and cause dangerous flash floods
Kyiv denies that Russia has attacked a school bus with children on board.