Delta Group was founded and operations began with a floating storage unit in Dörtyol.
Logistics operations commenced at the Dörtyol Terminal.
The land terminal in Dörtyol was established. (300,000 m³)c
An LPG land fleet was established. (350 trailers)
The Dörtyol LPG Terminal was established. (65,000 m³)
The LPG distribution network was launched nationwide under the Delta Gaz brand.
All LPG operations were sold to the BP/Mobil consortium.
A nationwide fuel distribution license was obtained.
Operations began with a floating storage unit in Poti, Georgia. (33,000 m³)
The Poti land terminal in Georgia became operational. (37,000 m³)
Fuel distribution operations were relaunched under the Gulf brand with a 30-year license agreement.
The capacity of the Poti land terminal in Georgia was expanded. (New capacity: 70,000 m³)
The Dörtyol Terminal expansion project was completed. (650,000 m³)
The Poti Terminal in Georgia was sold.
Fuel distribution operations were transferred to group companies.
Construction began on a 2.3 km jetty and bunker, import, and transit tanks at the Dörtyol Terminal.
A partnership was formed with French Rubis-Terminal (www.rubis-terminal.com), and Delta Petrol was renamed Delta Rubis.
Delta Rubis began bunker fuel operations at the Dörtyol Terminal.
SOCAR Turkey Petrol Enerji Dağıtım A.Ş. entered the market by signing a 5-year marine fuel storage and supply agreement with Delta Rubis.
Delta Rubis constructed the largest jetty in the Mediterranean, with 6 berths, a maximum draft of 19 meters, and a capacity of 200,000 DWT vessels.
Delta Rubis secured a USD 65 million loan from the BNP Paribas / TEB Consortium for the jetty investment.
Rubis Terminal Petrol completed and inaugurated the 2.3 km, 6-berth jetty investment, capable of accommodating vessels up to 287 meters in length. The first operation took place on August 3, 2015.
Rubis Terminal acquired all shares of Delta and continued operating in Türkiye under the name Rubis Terminal Petrol.
Transpet Petrolcülük acquired all shares of Rubis Terminal Petrol. The company continued operations under its new name, Global Terminal Hizmetleri A.Ş., and new brand, Global Terminal Services (GTS).
The capacity of the Dörtyol Terminal was increased to 721,600 m³.
Bitumen operations began at the Dörtyol Terminal.
Investment began in a 20,000 m³ Jet Fuel Storage and Handling Terminal with 4 tanks at Istanbul Sabiha Gökçen Airport.
Investment commenced in a 6 MW DC capacity Solar Power Plant in Kalınbayat District, Haliliye, Şanlıurfa.