
Natural gas plant liquids persevere in 2020
February 22, 2021 By Brian Richesson
U.S. natural gas plant liquids bucked the trend of overall fossil fuel production declines in 2020 and increased their production by 7 percent.
Read MoreU.S. natural gas plant liquids bucked the trend of overall fossil fuel production declines in 2020 and increased their production by 7 percent.
Read MoreThis past week, we got an email from one of our clients expressing confusion about U.S. propane production….
Read MoreThe last two Weekly Petroleum Status Reports from the Energy Information Administration (EIA) have shown a decline in total U.S. propane inventory.
Read MoreThe U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) is anticipating more space heating demand this winter as more people work or attend school from home.
Read MoreU.S. propane exports averaged 1.2 million barrels per day (bpd) in the first half of 2020, an increase of 175,000 bpd (17 percent) from the same period in 2019.
Read MoreThe more the industry can bill and operate like a utility company and move away from the buy-and-mark-up model of a service station, the better.
Read MoreThe Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas released the results of a survey of oil industry executives last week. The survey found that 66 percent of the 154 executives surveyed believe that U.S. crude production has peaked.
Read MoreFor the week ending Sept. 4, U.S. propane inventory was at 97.380 million barrels – a record high for this time of year and 5.424 million barrels below its all-time high.
Read MoreCost Management Solutions’ benchmark prices are at 50 cents per gallon for Mont Belvieu LST and $42 per barrel for WTI crude, but there is potential for a drop.
Read MoreThe EIA reported a surprising and unusual draw of 41,000 barrels in U.S. propane inventory, which came when industry analysts expected a 2.31 million-barrel build.
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