
Why petrochemical companies are consuming less propane
September 12, 2016 By Mark Rachal and Dale Delay
Recent industry data shows that petrochemical companies are consuming less propane.
Read MoreRecent industry data shows that petrochemical companies are consuming less propane.
Read MoreThe reduction in export activity from the Gulf Coast is showing up in inventory levels, reports Cost Management Solutions.
Read MorePropane’s relative value to crude has been dropping recently, falling well below the five-year average.
Read MoreCurrent inventory stands in stark contrast to the way it was trending at the beginning of the year, reports Cost Management Solutions.
Read MoreA lack of available storage options in Conway is having a profound effect on propane prices. Midwest propane…
Read MoreCrude prices in the United States and around the world are in a sharp decline. Find out what this means for propane prices.
Read MoreThis past week, the Energy Information Administration surprised propane markets by reporting just a 78,000-barrel increase in U.S. propane inventory.
Read MoreIn trying to determine if propane supplies will tighten going forward, CMS has been monitoring propane production from natural gas processing plants.
Read MoreToday’s Trader’s Corner looks at one of the staples of managing propane supply price risk: call options.
Read MorePropane retailers and their customers may have been feeling the heat of higher propane prices recently.
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