据今日油价2月18日报道，根据当地新闻媒体Mubasher刊载的联合组织数据倡议(JODI)的数据显示，2019年沙特阿拉伯的石油出口同比下降10.75％。

根据Mubasher援引JODI数据显示，2019年沙特阿拉伯包括原油和石油产品在内的石油日均总出口量为833.9万桶，低于2018年日均总出口量934.4万桶。

根据JODI数据库发布其收集的114个国家的自我报告数据显示，沙特阿拉伯12月份的原油出口额保持不变，为737万桶/天。

JODI的数据显示，整个2019年，沙特的原油出口没有一个月超过740万桶/日。

去年9月，沙特阿拉伯的原油出口降至22个月来的最低点，为667万桶/天，当时沙特的石油基础设施遭到袭击，使全球5%的日供应停止数周。

去年全年，沙特出口的原油少于2018年，也低于2014-2018年的平均水平，因为沙特正试图减少对美国最透明的库存的供应，同时保持-并在可能的情况下提高-亚洲的市场份额。

沙特阿拉伯通过降低3月份对该地区的官方售价（OSP）来应对亚洲需求低迷的情况。

为应对需求低迷，沙特阿拉伯领导的欧佩克正在推动第二季度进一步减产，但该协议的主要合作伙伴俄罗斯尚未就是否会支持进一步减产提出正式立场。

郝芬 译自 今日油价

原文如下：

Saudi Arabia’s Oil Exports Dropped 11% In 2019

Saudi Arabia’s oil exports dropped by 10.75 percent year on year in 2019, according to data from the Joint Organisations Data Initiative (JODI), as carried by local news outlet Mubasher.

The total Saudi oil exports, including crude oil and petroleum products, averaged 8.339 million barrels per day (bpd) in 2019, down from an average 9.344 million bpd in total oil exports in 2018, according to JODI data quoted by Mubasher.

According to the data released by the JODI database, which collects self-reported figures from 114 countries, Saudi Arabia’s crude oil exports in December remained unchanged month on month at 7.37 million bpd.

Throughout 2019, Saudi crude oil exports did not exceed 7.4 million bpd in any month, JODI’s data showed.

In September, Saudi Arabia’s crude oil exports dipped to a 22-month low of 6.67 million bpd, when the Kingdom was hit by attacks on its oil infrastructure that knocked 5 percent of global daily supply offline for weeks.

Throughout last year, the Saudis exported less crude than in 2018 and less than in the 2014-2018 average as the Kingdom was trying to reduce supply to the most transparently reported inventories in the U.S., while keeping—and where possible boosting—market share in Asia.

Saudi Arabia reacted to the depressed demand in Asia by slashing its official selling prices (OSPs) to the region for March.

Saudi Arabia-led OPEC is pushing for additional production cuts in Q2 in response to the depressed demand, but its key partner in the deal, Russia, has not come up yet with an official position on whether it would support deeper cuts.