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China Aviation (G92) Annual Reports

CHINA AVIATION OIL(S) CORP LTD ・ Listed on the Mainboard of the Singapore Exchange, classified under Other Service Activities. This page collects the company's annual and sustainability reports, with PDFs served directly by SGX.

Sector
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Listing date
2001-12-06
Incorporated
1993-05-26
Place of incorporation
SINGAPORE
Website
Official site ↗
11
annual reports
3
sustainability reports
2025
latest year

What China Aviation does

The Company was incorporated in Singapore on 26 May 1993. It became a public

company on 6 December 2001 and changed its name from China Aviation Oil (S) Pte

Ltd to China Aviation Oil (S) Corporation Ltd ('CAO'). CAO was conferred the

Approved Oil Trader (AOT) award (which was later changed to Member of the

Global Trader Programme) by the Government of Singapore in 1998.

The largest shareholder of CAO is China Aviation Oil Supply Corporation

('CAOSC'), one of the largest state-owned enterprises in China. CAOSC is

responsible for the construction of aviation oil supply infrastructure,

purchase of aviation oil supply equipment and the supply of jet fuel to over

100 foreign and domestic airlines (including the purchase, transportation,

storage, and into-plane services of jet fuel) at more than 100 civil airports

throughout China.

CAO’s main business includes Jet Fuel Procurement, International Oil Trading

and Oil-related investment. CAO has established a 'three-pronged' strategy,

that embrace, 'Strengthen the import jet fuel procurement, Expand

International Oil trading business and Develop oil-related investment.'

Imported jet fuel procurement is the core business and base of CAO, whilst

international oil trading will not only expand CAO’s scale but also improve its

profits, oil-related investments will ensure CAO continues to achieve steady

growth.

Presently, CAO has close to 100 percent market share of the procurement of

imported jet fuel for the civil aviation industry in China. CAO succeeded in

conducting international oil trade in jet fuel, fuel oil, gas oil, crude oil,

petrochemical products and oil derivatives. The company has also expanded its

market beyond China to ASEAN countries, Far East and America etc. In April

2002, CAO was successful through an exclusive tender exercise, to secure an

offer to invest in a Spanish oil logistic and facilities company CLH, which is

a leading oil carrier and owner of the largest network of oil pipelines and

storage facilities throughout Spain. In July 2002, CAO has entered into an S &

P agreement to acquire a 33 percent stake of Shanghai Pudong International

Airport Aviation Fuel Supply Corporation Ltd. After this acquisition, CAO will

not only become the second largest shareholder of the aviation fuel company,

but will also be able to own and operate the re-fuelling facilities and supply

jet fuel to domestic and international airlines.

Company profile as published by the Singapore Exchange.

China Aviation filings by year

Year Annual ReportSustainability Report
2025 PDF PDF
2024 PDF PDF
2023 PDF PDF
2022 PDF
2021 PDF
2020 PDF
2019 PDF
2018 PDF
2017 PDF
2016 PDF
2015 PDF

About China Aviation annual reports

Where can I download China Aviation (G92) annual reports?

Every year in the table above links straight to the PDF filed with the Singapore Exchange (SGX). 11 annual reports are indexed, covering 2015 to 2025.

Do Singapore listed companies publish quarterly reports?

Mostly not. SGX removed mandatory quarterly reporting in 2020 in favour of a risk-based regime — only issuers meeting certain criteria still have to file quarterly. Most companies therefore publish just a half-year report and an annual report. The small number of quarterly filings indexed here reflects the rules, not missing data.

What is a sustainability report?

Since 2016 SGX has required listed issuers to publish a sustainability report covering environmental, social and governance (ESG) matters. It is a separate document from the annual report; both are indexed here.

What is the difference between the Mainboard and Catalist?

Catalist has lower entry requirements and targets smaller, growing companies, supervised through a sponsor regime; the Mainboard sets higher profit and market-capitalisation thresholds. Reporting obligations are broadly similar.

Source: Singapore Exchange (SGX). All PDF links point to the original files; nothing is re-hosted here.
Browse all Singapore listed companies, or read this page in Chinese.