Oil Price in Georgia — Brent & WTI Crude Today

Georgia produces negligible crude and imports most of its oil products via the Black Sea and pipelines from Azerbaijan. Its strategic transit role for Caspian oil also links it to Brent pricing dynamics.

Classified here as a net importer, Georgia trades against Brent, via CPC Blend and Azeri Light. That is the pricing reference the sections below work from — the headline Brent number quoted at the top of this page is the global marker, not necessarily the price Georgia settles at.

Georgia produces no meaningful volume of crude, so every barrel consumed has to be bought at an internationally set price. That makes the Brent benchmark a direct input into the trade balance: a sustained move in crude shows up in the current account, in the currency, and eventually in domestic inflation.

Landlocked and Caspian barrels are sold as differentials to Dated Brent once they reach a seaborne loading point, so pipeline tariffs and export-route politics sit between the benchmark and the realised price.

Georgia has no significant refining capacity, so it imports finished fuel rather than crude. Its pump prices follow product cargo quotations — which include the exporting refiner's margin and the freight for the route — so local prices can rise even in weeks when Brent is falling, if refining margins or shipping rates are tightening.

Crude is invoiced in US dollars worldwide. Where local prices are quoted in dollars or in a dollar-pegged currency, that removes one layer of volatility: buyers in Georgia face the crude move on its own, without an exchange-rate move stacked on top of it.