Azerbaijan exported 15,829,590 tonnes of crude in January to September, 6.86% less than in the same months of 2025, for $10,103.5 million, 13.03% more, by the customs committee’s table as Report published it on Monday morning. The ten largest buyers took 14.19 million tonnes of it.
Italy took 8.88 million tonnes, 7.4% less than a year earlier, for $5.51 billion, 10.4% more, and the three largest buyers together took 71% of the volume. Czechia bought 1.33 million tonnes, up 1.4%, for $908 million, and Romania 1.01 million tonnes, up 30.2%, for $644 million, up 50.1%.
India is the mover in the table: 524,338 tonnes, four times the 2025 figure, worth $399 million, seven times. Germany fell 25.5% to 627,442 tonnes and Portugal 44.7% to 395,032 tonnes, while Tunisia, Bulgaria, Indonesia and Switzerland each bought between two and four and a half times more than a year earlier. The “other” line, buyers outside the ten, fell 48.2% to 1.64 million tonnes.
Italy took 8.88 million tonnes, 7.4% less than a year earlier, for $5.51 billion, 10.4% more, and the three largest buyers together took 71% of the volume.
The value rose while the volume fell because the price did: by CAW’s arithmetic on the table, the average value of a tonne of exported crude was $638 in the nine months against about $526 a year earlier. Report’s listing of the same morning carried titles on the committee’s nine-month gas exports, about 18 billion cubic metres, and on oil-product revenue doubling.
The agency’s own price print has paused. Its last Azeri Light print was Saturday’s, $116.26 a barrel, and its energy listing showed no print on Monday and none on Tuesday by 09:55 Baku time, while its 09:43 item put Brent’s December future at $109.92, up 37 cents on the day after Houthi strikes on Saudi oil infrastructure.