Netherlands
The Netherlands faces moderate energy security risks, largely due to its 100% oil import dependency and moderate Hormuz exposure, with gasoline at $1.92/L. As a major European energy hub, disruptions have significant regional implications, though it holds a strong 85 days of oil reserves. The country's extensive port infrastructure is crucial for European energy distribution, but also makes it highly exposed to global supply chain shocks. The coming weeks will see the Netherlands playing a critical role in managing regional energy flows while grappling with its own elevated fuel costs.
Fuel Prices
USD primary Β· EUR (β¬) localPrices shown per litre. Local currency conversion uses live exchange rates.Last updated: Apr 26, 2026
3-Month Price History
Strategic Reserves
Energy Dependency Profile
Fertilizer & Food Security
News: Netherlands
Government Response
Last updated: April 2026
- Rotterdam port prioritising LNG tanker berths over crude tankers
- EU emergency gas storage target met at 85% capacity
- Industrial gas demand reduction programme: 15% cut requested
- Energy poverty fund of β¬1.2 billion for household support
Flight Disruption Risk
ModerateJet fuel prices have risen ~38% above pre-war levels globally. Expect fuel surcharges on most international routes. No specific disruption data available for this country.
No inbound tankers detected
May indicate supply disruption
