Eneos

Also known as: 

JXTG, JX, Tonen (merged), Nippon Oil

Eneos is a large Japanese oil company with the largest refining portfolio in Japan.

Refineries

Japan

Ichihara - 129 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Kashima - 201 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Kawasaki - 235 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Marifu - 120 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Mizushima - 320 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Negishi - 270 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Oita - 136 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Sakai - 135 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Sendai - 145 kbpd Eneos (100%)

Company information

Headquarters: 1-2 Otemachi 1-chome, Chiyodaku, Tokyo 100-8162, Japan

ENEOS website

Refining history

1888 - Nippon Oil established

1931 - Mitsubishi Oil established

1933 - Koa Oil established

1939 - Toa Nenro Kogyo established (later Tonen)

1941 - Toa Nenro Kogyo commissioned Wakayama refinery

1949 - Toa Nenro Kogyo partnered with Stanvac (Standard Oil and Socony Vacuum JV)

1950 - Nippon Oil commissioned Marifu refinery

1955 - Toa Nenro Kogyo commissioned Shimizu refinery

1956 - Muroran refinery commissioned

1961 - Mitsubishi oil commissioned Mizushima refinery

1963 - Kyokuto formed as partnership of Mobil and Mitsui

1964 - Oita refinery commissioned by Nippon Oil

1965 - Toa Nenro Kogyo commissioned Sakai refinery

1968 - Kyokuto commissioned Kawasaki refinery

1968 - Tohoku Oil established

1970 - Koa Oil commissioned Takaishi (Osaka) refinery

1971 - Sendai refinery commissioned

1999 - Nippon Oil and Mitsubishi Oil merged to form Nisseki Mitsubishi

1999 - Japan Energy acquired controlling stake in Kashima Oil

2002 - Nisseki Mitsubishi, Tohoku, and Koa merged to form Nippon Refining

2008 - CNPC took stake in Takaishi (Osaka) refinery

2009 - Toyama refinery closed

2010 - Nippon Refining merged into JX Nippon Oil

2014 - Nippon Oil closed Muroran refinery

2015 - Tonen acquired Kyokuto

2016 - ExxonMobil sold interest in Tonen

2017 - JX and Tonen General merged to form JXTG

2020 - Changed name to Eneos

2023 - Wakayama refinery decommissioned