
How the crude war could impact propane prices
April 9, 2020 By Mark Rachal
While Saudi Arabia has called an emergency meeting of OPEC+, there is little doubt that U.S. production growth is very likely to slow in the future.
Read MoreWhile Saudi Arabia has called an emergency meeting of OPEC+, there is little doubt that U.S. production growth is very likely to slow in the future.
Read MoreThe price of crude has rebounded a little since, but the potential for it to go lower is still present due to demand destruction from COVID-19 and producers not cooperating to limit production.
Read MoreOctober has turned out to be quite frightening for crude and propane bulls. The upward momentum that had been prevalent since April came to a screaming halt.
Read MoreA report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) examines U.S. propane’s relationship with world propane prices and crude oil prices.
Read MoreAny forecast on propane prices begins with trying to determine where crude will be priced.
Read MoreRecently, propane prices have not gone beyond 78 to 80 percent of West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude’s price.
Read MoreWTI crude is an important metric because it gives propane retailers a way to evaluate the value of the product they sell. The comparison provides needed guidance when managing the price risks associated with propane supply.
Read MoreThe Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries projects demand for its crude will average 32.83 million barrels per day in 2018.
Read MoreThe market has determined that production controls by producers cannot, by themselves, balance supply and demand enough to bring down global crude inventory.
Read MoreSince Feb. 23, West Texas Intermediate crude has been in a downward price trend.
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