There are several classes of oil companies in Uganda . One class is that of oil exploration companies . The other class in one of oil marketing companies . Another class is that of oil distribution companies . Some companies fall in more than one class. There are more companies in the space than are listed on this page.[ 1]
Oil exploration companies [ edit ]
Total E&P Uganda [ 2]
China National Offshore Oil Corporation [ 3]
Armour Energy Australia[ 4]
Tullow Oil [ 5] [ 6]
Heritage Oil [ 7]
Oil marketing and distribution companies [ edit ]
Total M&S Uganda
Vivo Energy Uganda
Stabex International Limited[ 8]
Ola Energy Uganda [ 9] [ 10]
Hass Petroleum Uganda Limited
Maestro Oil and Gas Solutions (MOGAS)
Hared Petroleum Company Limited[ 11]
Rubis Energy Uganda Limited [ 12] [ 13] [ 14]
Nile Energy Limited (Gaz)
Market share of petroleum products marketing companies in Uganda [ edit ]
As of February 2020, the market share among petroleum products marketing companies in Uganda was as illustrated in the table below.[ 16]
Market Share of Petroleum Products Marketing Companies In Uganda As of February 2020
Rank
Oil Company
Percentage
Notes
1
Vivo Energy
22.7
2
Total M&S Uganda
19.6
3
Oryx , Kobil and Mogas
9.0
4
Independent oil marketers
49.0
Total
100.0
By April 2022, the market share among Ugandan oil marketing companies in the country had the composition illustrated in the table below.[ 17]
Market Share of Petroleum Products Marketing Companies In Uganda As of April 2022
Rank
Oil Company
Percentage
Notes
1
Vivo Energy
16.86
2
Total M&S Uganda
13.31
3
Stabex Uganda Limited
4
Rubis Uganda Limited
5
Other Independent oil marketers
Total
100.00
^ Fiona Magona, and Marion Angom (31 July 2017). "State of Oil and Gas in Uganda: 2017" . Kampala: MMAKS Advocates. Retrieved 8 May 2018 .
^ Muyu Xu, Florence Tan, Christopher Cushing and Robert Birsel (27 June 2023). "Uganda expects to start oil production from Tilenga project in 2025" . Reuters.com . Singapore. Retrieved 29 June 2023 . {{cite web }}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link )
^ BBC (26 September 2013). "China's CNOOC wins $2 billion Uganda oil field contract" . London: British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). Retrieved 8 May 2018 .
^ Armour Energy (8 May 2018). "Armour Energy: Uganda Projects" . Armour Energy . Brisbane, Australia. Retrieved 8 May 2018 .
^ Mark Keith Muhumuza (18 January 2017). "Is Tullow's 12-year adventure in Uganda's oil sector ending?" . Daily Monitor . Kampala. Retrieved 29 June 2023 .
^ Ronald Musoke (16 November 2020). "Tullow's 16-year acrimonious relationship with Uganda ends" . The Independent (Uganda) . Kampala, Uganda. Retrieved 29 June 2023 .
^ New Vision (4 April 2013). "Uganda wins case against Heritage Oil" . New Vision . Kampala, Uganda. Retrieved 29 June 2023 .
^ "Press Release – UNOC Launches Its First Bulk Trading Business | UNOC | Uganda National Oil Company Limited" . Retrieved 13 October 2020 .
^ Edwin Okoth (28 November 2018). "OiLibya now changes its name to Ola Energy" . Business Daily Africa . Nairobi, Kenya. Retrieved 29 November 2018 .
^ Luke Anami (4 April 2020). "Ola Energy gets orders against URA tax charge" . The EastAfrican . Nairobi, Kenya. Retrieved 4 April 2020 .
^ Ephraim Kasozi, and Jalira Namyalo (22 March 2018). "Fuel firm cited in illegal acquisition of Mabira Forest land" . Daily Monitor . Kampala. Retrieved 8 May 2018 .
^ Beatrice Gachenge and Will Waterman (25 January 2011). "Kenya's KenolKobil buys Ugandan firm" . Reuters.com . Tokyo, Japan.
^ Eunniah Mbabazi (18 September 2020). "Rubis Energie to Restructure KenolKobil's Uganda and Rwanda Units" . The Kenyan Wall Street . Nairobi. Retrieved 14 October 2020 .
^ Victor Juma (14 October 2020). "Rubis saves KSh1.2 billion in Gulf Energy buyout" . Business Daily Africa . Nairobi. Retrieved 14 October 2020 .
^ Oil in Uganda (14 December 2017). "J&H Internationals Group" . Oil in Uganda . Kampala, Uganda. Retrieved 29 June 2023 .
^ Christine Kasemiire (4 February 2020). "Fuel players set terms for storage facilities" . Daily Monitor . Kampala. Retrieved 4 February 2020 .
^ Ismail Musa Ladu (8 May 2022). "Why Ugandans pay a lot more at the pump" . Daily Monitor . Kampala, Uganda. Retrieved 8 May 2022 .