Search
00
GBAF Logo
trophy
Top StoriesInterviewsBusinessFinanceBankingTechnologyInvestingTradingVideosAwardsMagazinesHeadlinesTrends

Subscribe to our newsletter

Get the latest news and updates from our team.

Global Banking and Finance Review

Global Banking and Finance Review - Subscribe to our newsletter

Company

    GBAF Logo
    • About Us
    • Profile
    • Privacy & Cookie Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Contact Us
    • Advertising
    • Submit Post
    • Latest News
    • Research Reports
    • Press Release
    • Awards▾
      • About the Awards
      • Awards TimeTable
      • Submit Nominations
      • Testimonials
      • Media Room
      • Award Winners
      • FAQ
    • Magazines▾
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 79
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 78
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 77
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 76
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 75
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 73
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 71
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 70
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 69
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 66
    Top StoriesInterviewsBusinessFinanceBankingTechnologyInvestingTradingVideosAwardsMagazinesHeadlinesTrends

    Global Banking & Finance Review® is a leading financial portal and online magazine offering News, Analysis, Opinion, Reviews, Interviews & Videos from the world of Banking, Finance, Business, Trading, Technology, Investing, Brokerage, Foreign Exchange, Tax & Legal, Islamic Finance, Asset & Wealth Management.
    Copyright © 2010-2026 GBAF Publications Ltd - All Rights Reserved. | Sitemap | Tags | Developed By eCorpIT

    Editorial & Advertiser disclosure

    Global Banking and Finance Review is an online platform offering news, analysis, and opinion on the latest trends, developments, and innovations in the banking and finance industry worldwide. The platform covers a diverse range of topics, including banking, insurance, investment, wealth management, fintech, and regulatory issues. The website publishes news, press releases, opinion and advertorials on various financial organizations, products and services which are commissioned from various Companies, Organizations, PR agencies, Bloggers etc. These commissioned articles are commercial in nature. This is not to be considered as financial advice and should be considered only for information purposes. It does not reflect the views or opinion of our website and is not to be considered an endorsement or a recommendation. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or applicability of any information provided with respect to your individual or personal circumstances. Please seek Professional advice from a qualified professional before making any financial decisions. We link to various third-party websites, affiliate sales networks, and to our advertising partners websites. When you view or click on certain links available on our articles, our partners may compensate us for displaying the content to you or make a purchase or fill a form. This will not incur any additional charges to you. To make things simpler for you to identity or distinguish advertised or sponsored articles or links, you may consider all articles or links hosted on our site as a commercial article placement. We will not be responsible for any loss you may suffer as a result of any omission or inaccuracy on the website.

    Home > Headlines > Hungary's MOL to increase deliveries to Serbia after US sanctions on NIS refinery
    Headlines

    Hungary's MOL to increase deliveries to Serbia after US sanctions on NIS refinery

    Published by Global Banking and Finance Review

    Posted on October 10, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 21, 2026

    Hungary's MOL to increase deliveries to Serbia after US sanctions on NIS refinery - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
    Why waste money on news and opinion when you can access them for free?

    Take advantage of our newsletter subscription and stay informed on the go!

    Subscribe

    Tags:oil and gasenergy marketInternational trade

    Quick Summary

    Hungary's MOL will increase oil deliveries to Serbia following US sanctions on NIS refinery, affecting Serbia's oil supply.

    Table of Contents

    • Impact of US Sanctions on Serbia's Oil Supply
    • MOL's Commitment to Fuel Security
    • Future Oil Pipeline Plans
    • Current Supply Challenges

    MOL to Boost Oil Deliveries to Serbia Following US Sanctions on NIS

    Impact of US Sanctions on Serbia's Oil Supply

    BUDAPEST (Reuters) -Hungary's oil company MOL will increase deliveries to Serbia after U.S. sanctions on the NIS refinery, Hungary's Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto said in a statement on Friday.

    The United States imposed sanctions on Serbia's Russian-owned oil company NIS on Thursday, prompting neighbouring Croatia to cut crude supplies and raising concerns that the country's sole refinery may halt operations within weeks.

    "As MOL plays an important role in Serbia's crude oil and fuel supply... our Serbian friends can rely on increased supply from MOL," Szijjarto said, adding that this increase will not be able to fully replace the lack of shipments from Croatia.

    MOL's Commitment to Fuel Security

    Szijjarto did not offer any details about the amount of the planned supply increase or the method of delivery.

    Future Oil Pipeline Plans

    "Although our options are limited due to logistical challenges, we are committed to supporting the maintenance of security of supply [in Serbia]," MOL said in a statement.

    "In order to ensure reliable access to imported fuel for both retail and wholesale customers, MOL Serbia will continue to invest in expanding storage capacity, strengthening its local presence, and supporting the stable operation and growth of its retail network."

    Current Supply Challenges

    NIS supplies around 80% of Serbia's diesel and gasoline demand, and 90% or more of jet fuel and heavy fuel oil. Without access to the JANAF pipeline from Croatia's Adriatic Sea, Serbia's options for crude imports at scale are limited.

    An oil pipeline connecting Hungary and Serbia is in the planning phase, and it could begin to meet all of Serbia's crude oil needs by 2028, Szijjarto said in April.

    The pipeline is expected to have the capacity to transport 4-5 million tonnes of Russian oil to Serbia through Hungary every year, the foreign minister said at the time.

    Ties between Serbia and Hungary have strengthened in recent years, and their long-time leaders, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban and Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, enjoy strong relations with Russia.

    (Reporting by Anita Komuves, editing by Deepa Babington)

    Key Takeaways

    • •MOL to increase oil deliveries to Serbia.
    • •US sanctions impact Serbia's NIS refinery.
    • •Croatia cuts crude supplies to Serbia.
    • •MOL commits to Serbia's fuel security.
    • •Future Hungary-Serbia oil pipeline planned.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Hungary's MOL to increase deliveries to Serbia after US sanctions on NIS refinery

    1What is MOL?

    MOL is a Hungarian oil and gas company that plays a significant role in the energy supply chain in Central and Eastern Europe.

    2What is a refinery?

    A refinery is an industrial facility that processes crude oil into usable products such as gasoline, diesel, and other petrochemicals.

    3What is the JANAF pipeline?

    The JANAF pipeline is a major oil pipeline that transports crude oil and refined products across Croatia and into neighboring countries.

    4What is crude oil?

    Crude oil is a naturally occurring, unrefined petroleum product composed of hydrocarbon deposits and other organic materials.

    More from Headlines

    Explore more articles in the Headlines category

    Image for Germany eyes lasers, spy satellites in military space spending splurge
    Germany eyes lasers, spy satellites in military space spending splurge
    Image for Orsted sells European onshore business to CIP for $1.7 billion
    Orsted sells European onshore business to CIP for $1.7 billion
    Image for Kyiv mayor says 1,170 residential buildings without heating after Russian attack
    Kyiv mayor says 1,170 residential buildings without heating after Russian attack
    Image for Airbus CEO says supply chains are a challenge
    Airbus CEO says supply chains are a challenge
    Image for Soccer-FIFA boss Infantino supports lifting ban on Russia
    Soccer-FIFA boss Infantino supports lifting ban on Russia
    Image for Russia is ready for a new world with no nuclear limits, Ryabkov says
    Russia is ready for a new world with no nuclear limits, Ryabkov says
    Image for Iran president gives go-ahead for talks with US
    Iran president gives go-ahead for talks with US
    Image for Ukraine agrees to multi-tiered ceasefire enforcement plan with Europe and US, FT reports
    Ukraine agrees to multi-tiered ceasefire enforcement plan with Europe and US, FT reports
    Image for Top consulting firms test boundaries with China workarounds
    Top consulting firms test boundaries with China workarounds
    Image for Oil falls on possible US-Iran de-escalation, firm dollar
    Oil falls on possible US-Iran de-escalation, firm dollar
    Image for Son of Norway's crown princess stands trial for rape and domestic violence
    Son of Norway's crown princess stands trial for rape and domestic violence
    Image for Activist shareholder ACCR, pension funds urge BP to show shift to oil and gas will deliver value
    Activist shareholder ACCR, pension funds urge BP to show shift to oil and gas will deliver value
    View All Headlines Posts
    Previous Headlines PostPoland says cyberattacks on critical infrastructure rising, blames Russia
    Next Headlines PostMoody Blues singer and bassist John Lodge dies at 82