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Aramco Is World’s Largest LPG Manufacturer

Saudi Aramco's Uthmaniyah Gas Plant. (Aramco)
Saudi Aramco's Uthmaniyah Gas Plant. (Aramco)
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Aramco Is World’s Largest LPG Manufacturer

Saudi Aramco's Uthmaniyah Gas Plant. (Aramco)
Saudi Aramco's Uthmaniyah Gas Plant. (Aramco)

Saudi Aramco is the world’s largest manufacturer of Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG), found the Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) Market New Research Insight Report 2023 by Precision Reports.

The companies that follow Aramco are Chinese Sinopec, Emirati ADNOC, China National Petroleum Corporation, Exxon Mobil, Kuwait National Petroleum Company, and Phillips 66 Company, which is an American multinational energy headquartered in Houston, Texas.

Also on the list are Indian Bharat Petroleum, Mexican Pemex, French Total, Qatar Petroleum, Norwegian Equinor, BP, Russian Gazprom, American Chevron, and ConocoPhillips Company, which is a Houston-based American multinational corporation engaged in hydrocarbon exploration and production.

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Türkiye Works to Halt Circulation of Fake US Dollars

FILE PHOTO: A money changer counts US dollar bills, with Turkish lira banknotes in the background, at an currency exchange office in central Istanbul, Türkiye, August 21, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer/File Photo
FILE PHOTO: A money changer counts US dollar bills, with Turkish lira banknotes in the background, at an currency exchange office in central Istanbul, Türkiye, August 21, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer/File Photo
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Türkiye Works to Halt Circulation of Fake US Dollars

FILE PHOTO: A money changer counts US dollar bills, with Turkish lira banknotes in the background, at an currency exchange office in central Istanbul, Türkiye, August 21, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer/File Photo
FILE PHOTO: A money changer counts US dollar bills, with Turkish lira banknotes in the background, at an currency exchange office in central Istanbul, Türkiye, August 21, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer/File Photo

Turkish authorities were checking currency exchanges and cash dispenser machines on Thursday to help avert any damage from the circulation of counterfeit US dollars, which has prompted a number of banks to stop accepting some of the bills.
The central bank said it was working with judicial authorities to address the counterfeiting issue and had shared a report and guidance with lenders after having examined the fake US banknotes, Reuters reported.
Though it was unclear how much counterfeit currency was in circulation across the country, several banking sources said that several foreign exchange offices and banks were no longer accepting some US dollars.
A source with knowledge of the matter said there were no related problems with the financial system.
Several banking sources have said some $50 bills and $100 bills are suspected of being counterfeit and are not currently detected by money-counting machines.
The Turkish Banking Association said these machines as well as cash dispenser machines, or ATMs, were being checked and updated to halt any further circulation of counterfeit bills.
The source said a planned rapid system-wide update to money-counting machines would make detection possible.
Separately, a prosecutor's office in Istanbul launched an investigation into the issue, broadcaster NTV reported.