Engineering, Technology & Applied Science Research Vol. 8, No. 5, 2018, 3329-3331 3329 www.etasr.com Oguntunde et al.: Crude Oil Importantion and Exportation in Nigeria: An exploratory and … Crude Oil Importation and Exportation in Nigeria: An Exploratory and Comparative Study Pelumi E. Oguntunde Department of Mathematics Covenant University Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria pelumi.oguntunde@covenantuniversity.edu.ng Omoleye A. Oguntunde Department of Business Management Covenant University Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria omoleye.oguntunde@covenantuniversity.edu.ng Oluwadare O. Ojo Department of Statistics Federal University of Technology, Akure Akure, Nigeria daruu208075@yahoo.com Hilary I. Okagbue Department of Mathematics Covenant University Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria hilary.okagbue@covenantuniversity.edu.ng Abstract—Nigeria is an oil producing country and crude oil is an important asset to its economy. This research focuses on the analysis of importation and exportation of crude oil products (measured in million barrels). Comparisons between the total importation and exportation were made and descriptive analysis was performed on the crude oil components. Poisson regression was used to establish the relationship between total importation and the importation of the petroleum products under consideration. The results show that Nigeria makes more importation than exportation of these products. Keywords-crude oil; exploratory data analysis; exportation; importation; Nigeria I. INTRODUCTION Crude oil, often called unrefined petroleum, is a natural product. Just like other mineral resources, petroleum is found through drilling. Crude oil is processed through distillation and produces several other components. Table I shows the various components of petroleum and their boiling point [1]. These components are useful as transportation fuel, road tarring materials, paints, cosmetics and so on. Various works on crude oil production especially in Nigeria are contained in [2-4]. TABLE I. CRUDE OIL COMPONENTS [1] Components Boiling Point Fuel gas, LPG, refinery gas Below 250C Gasoline-petrol 250C-750C Naphtha 750C-1900C Paraffin, kerosene 1900C-2500C Diesel oil, gas oil 2500C-3500C Residue (fuel oil, lubricating oil, waxes) >3500C Bitumen 5000C-7000C This research makes comparison between the importation and exportation of these products in Nigeria. Crude oil is found in several countries, but Nigeria is one of the countries that extract light and sweet oil, otherwise known as brent crude oil. II. MATERIALS AND METHDOS The data presented in this article represent the amount of imports and exports of crude oil products in Nigeria from 1986 to 2010. Total importation and exportation of crude oil, importation and exportation of kerosene, motor gas, jet fuel, distillate fuel and liquefied petroleum gasses were taken into consideration. The data was obtained from [5]. Descriptive analysis was performed and Poisson regression model was fitted to the importation datasets. Total importation was the dependent variable while importation of kerosene, motor gasoline, jet fuel, distillate fuel oil and liquefied petroleum gasses were the independent variables. The software used in dataset analyzing was Minitab 17. The Poisson regression model is of the form: 0 1 1 2 2exp ... k kE Y t X X X (1) where β0 is a constant and β1, β2,...,βk are the regression coefficients. For the present study, Y is the total importation, X1, X2, X3, X4 and X5 are the importation of kerosene, motor gasoline, jet fuel, distillate fuel oil and liquefied petroleum gasses respectively. Analysis contained in [6-8] can be used to analyze the dataset. III. RESULTS The summary of the data used is provided in Tables II and III. It is clear that Nigeria imports more than what it exports. Specifically, the highest importation regards motor gasoline while the highest exportation is for distillate fuel oil (among the considered variables). The lowest importation is for liquefied petroleum gasses while the lowest exportation is for kerosene. Engineering, Technology & Applied Science Research Vol. 8, No. 5, 2018, 3329-3331 3330 www.etasr.com Oguntunde et al.: Crude Oil Importantion and Exportation in Nigeria: An exploratory and … TABLE II. CRUDE OIL IMPORTATION, 1986-2010 (MILLION BARRELS) Variable Sum Mean Standard Deviation Skewness Kurtosis Total Importation 2190.4 87.6 66.0 0.27 -1.50 Kerosene 243.60 9.74 8.74 1.14 0.92 Motor gasoline 1588.9 63.6 51.7 0.27 -1.69 Jet fuel 101.630 4.065 4.951 1.01 0.11 Distillate fuel oil 153.51 6.14 8.66 1.44 0.64 Liquefied petroleum gasses 5.60 0.224 0.2886 1.05 0.01 TABLE III. CRUDE OIL EXPORTATION, 1986-2010 (MILLION BARRELS) Variable Sum Mean Standard Deviation Skewness Kurtosis Total Exportation 591.66 23.67 17.79 0.64 0.13 Kerosene 9.841 0.394 1.145 4.76 23.28 Motor gasoline 14.192 0.568 1.413 4.01 17.33 Jet fuel 15.309 0.612 1.832 4.31 19.75 Distillate fuel oil 99.00 3.96 5.80 2.92 10.66 Liquefied petroleum gasses 23.429 0.937 1.669 1.95 3.11 The comparison between total importation and total exportation between 1986 and 2010 is provided in Figure 1. The comparisons between importation and exportation of kerosene, motor gasoline, jet fuel, distillate fuel oil, and liquefied petroleum gasses for the period under study are presented in Figures 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 respectively. Fig. 1. Comparison between total importation and exportation of crude oil Fig. 2. Comparison between importation and exportation of kerosene Fig. 3. Comparison between importation and exportation of motor gasoline Fig. 4. Comparison between importation and exportation of jet fuel Fig. 5. Comparison between importation and exportation of distillate fuel oil Fig. 6. Comparison between importation and exportation of liquefied petroleum gasses 24222018161412108642 200 150 100 50 0 Index D at a Total Importation Total Exportation Variable Time Series Plot of Total Importation, Total Exportation 24222018161412108642 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Index D at a Importation of kerosene Exportation of kerosene Variable Time Series Plot of Importation of kerosene, Exportation of kerosene 24222018161412108642 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 Index D at a Importation of motor gasoline Exportation of motor gasoline Variable Time Series Plot of Importation of motor gas, Exportation of motor gas 24222018161412108642 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Index D at a Importation of jet fuel Exportation of jet fuel Variable Time Series Plot of Importation of jet fuel, Exportation of jet fuel 24222018161412108642 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Index D at a Import of distillate fuel oil Export of distillate fuel oil Variable Time Series Plot of Import of distillate fue, Export of distillate fue 24222018161412108642 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Index D at a Import of liquefied pet. gasses Export of liquefied pet. gasses Variable Time Series Plot of Import of liquefied pet., Export of liquefied pet. Engineering, Technology & Applied Science Research Vol. 8, No. 5, 2018, 3329-3331 3331 www.etasr.com Oguntunde et al.: Crude Oil Importantion and Exportation in Nigeria: An exploratory and … Poisson Regression Analysis The Poisson regression equation is obtained as: ' 1 2 3 4 5 1.124 0.02239 0.01535 0.0214 0.0044 0.067 Y X X X X X (2) where, Total importation equals 'Ye . The coefficients with the associated standard errors are presented in Table IV. The result for the deviance is provided in Table V and the model summary for the deviance is provided in Table VI. The results for the goodness of fit test are provided in Table VII. TABLE IV. REGRESSION COEFFICIENTS Terms Coefficient Standard Error VIF Constant 1.124 0.225 Importation of kerosene 0.02239 0.00381 13.15 Importation of motor gasoline -0.01535 0.00605 17.98 Importation of jet fuel -0.0214 0.0169 1.40 Importation of distillate fuel oil -0.0044 0.0100 2.50 Importation of liquefied pet. gasses 0.067 0.347 2.22 TABLE V. DEVIANCE TABLE Source DF Adj. Deviation Adj. Mean Chi- Square P- Value Regression 5 136.049 27.2099 136.05 0.000 Importation of kerosene 1 34.209 34.2095 34.21 0.000 Importation of motor gasoline 1 6.589 6.5888 6.59 0.010 Importation of jet fuel 1 1.643 1.6430 1.64 0.200 Importation of distillate fuel oil 1 0.189 0.1889 0.19 0.664 Importation of liquefied pet. gasses 1 0.038 0.0375 0.04 0.846 Error 19 56.831 2.9911 Total 24 192.881 TABLE VI. MODEL SUMMARY FOR DEVIANCE R-square Adj. R-square AIC 70.54% 67.94% 155.17 TABLE VII. GOODNESS OF FIT Test DF Estimate Mean Chi-Square P-Value Deviance 19 56.83119 2.99112 56.83 0.000 Pearson 19 50.22589 2.64347 50.23 0.000 IV. CONCLUSIONS Datasets on importation and exportation of petroleum products have been studied in this paper. The conclusion was that the amount of total importation was greater than the respective amount of total exportation in Nigeria. The bulk of the importation is on motor gasoline while the bulk of the exportation is on distillate fuel oil. There is a negative linear relationship between total importation and variables X2, X3, and X4 (importation of motor gasoline, importation of jet fuel and importation of distillate fuel oil respectively). The results of the Poisson regression provided regarded only importation of petroleum products, further research can include analysis on the exportation of these products. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The research was supported by the Covenant University. REFERENCES [1] Finelib.com, Crude Oil Mineral Resources in Nigeria and the States deposits, available at: https://www.finelib.com/about/nigeria-natural- resources/crude-oil-mineral-resources-in-nigeria-and-the-states-deposits/ 81 [2] T. A. Adedosu, O. O. Sonibare, “Characterization of Niger Delta Crude Oil by Infrared Spectroscopy”, Journal of Applied Sciences, Vol. 5, pp. 906-909, 2005 [3] A. E. Ite, U. J. Ibok, M. U. Ite, S. W. 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