For Market Researchers & Consultants · Oil Gas Refining Marketing
Oil & Gas Refining & Marketing Data for Market Researchers
Oil Gas Refining Marketing data for market researchers: 12 datasets on one shelf. Every one delivered as API, files, or warehouse rows.
market sizing data sources · oil gas refining marketing market size by country data · best sources for consumer behavior data · industry statistics for consulting decks · where do consultants get their data
API, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.
Why oil & gas refining & marketing earns a slot in a market-sizing stack
Downstream oil is one of the best-documented corners of the Datadory catalog: 12 datasets qualify for market researchers at relevance 2 or higher, and 7 of them sit at maximum relevance 3.
Geography is the selling point. The slice covers US granularity down to PADD, state and city, all 27 EU members plus the UK, India, the Gulf and OECD aggregates, with time series reaching from 1986 spot prices and a 1994 capacity baseline to a 2005-2026 fuel-price panel.
How fresh are these sources, and what ages badly?
The slow lanes are structural rather than neglect. Both capacity reports are annual surveys, the Hugging Face table is a static 2005-2026 extract, and KAPSARC's cadence is unlisted, so flag it in your methodology notes. Pair the monthly STEO forecast with a weekly price portal so no client chart rests on stale cells.
How do you build a market-sizing stack from these sources?
Sequence the evidence. Fix US supply-side scale on the EIA Refinery Capacity Report's 130-site, 34-category breakdown, set price context with the Petroleum & Other Liquids Data Portal, and quote STEO whenever a deck needs a forward view.
Take international cuts from the EU Weekly Oil Bulletin and its tidy Hugging Face twin, benchmark India with PPAC's Ready Reckoner, and reach for KAPSARC only where Western coverage thins. Close consumer-facing chapters with AAA and GasBuddy averages, treating AFPM as corroboration rather than foundation. More persona-scoped slices sit under all market-researchers resources.
Straight answers
What are the best market sizing data sources for oil & gas refining & marketing?
Anchor on the [EIA Petroleum & Other Liquids Data Portal](/datasets/oil-gas-refining-marketing/eia-petroleum-other-liquids-data-portal) for price, capacity and trade tables by PADD, state and city, the Refinery Capacity Report for an annual survey back to 1994, and STEO for the official two-year outlook.
Where can I get oil & gas refining & marketing market size by country data?
Mix geographies deliberately. The EU Weekly Oil Bulletin covers every member state plus the UK weekly, its Hugging Face repackaging spans 2005-2026 under commercial delivery terms 4.0, PPAC's Ready Reckoner benchmarks India against world top-30 tables, KAPSARC adds roughly 1,300 Gulf-weighted datasets, and IEA statistics cover the OECD.
What are the best sources for consumer behavior data on oil & gas refining & marketing?
Nothing in this slice surveys motorists directly, so use demand proxies.
Which industry statistics for consulting decks hold up for oil & gas refining & marketing?
Prefer primary regulators. EIA tables arrive as XLSX, CSV and JSON with methodology intact, the Refinery Capacity Report is an official annual survey back to 1994, and the European Commission's bulletin is the citable source for EU pump prices. AFPM's capacity tables corroborate once licensing clears.
Where do consultants get their data on oil & gas refining & marketing?
From statistical agencies first: EIA anchors the United States, the European Commission publishes the Weekly Oil Bulletin, India's PPAC issues the Ready Reckoner, and data.gov fronts EIA, DOE, USGS and EPA sources behind one search box. Industry bodies such as AFPM and multilaterals such as IEA and KAPSARC fill the remaining gaps.
Rows before rollout
Sample rows from any shelf entry — the field dictionary and coverage notes ride along. If the shelf misses what you need, say so; sourcing requests are half our job.
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