
Export drop contributes to inventory gain
August 19, 2019 By Mark Rachal
On Wednesday, the Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported a significant drop in U.S. propane exports for the week ending Aug. 9.
Read MoreOn Wednesday, the Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported a significant drop in U.S. propane exports for the week ending Aug. 9.
Read MoreA big change in the U.S. propane supply demand balance between 2018 and 2019 has driven prices sharply lower.
Read MoreThe focus of last week’s Trader’s Corner was Canadian propane inventory, which is setting five-year lows for this time of year. As we pointed out, a big reason is increased exports by Canadian producers.
Read MoreA rise in petrochemical company demand for propane as a feedstock is helping tighten the supply and demand balance for propane.
Read MoreRecently, there have been significant threats to crude supplies, but crude markets have remained relatively calm. Crude prices…
Read MoreMay was a bearish month for propane. Falling crude and sluggish fundamentals combined to send propane prices down to multi-year lows.
Read MorePetrochemical companies have been choosing ethane over propane. See what the propane demand decrease means for domestic demand and prices.
Read MoreCombined domestic demand and export volumes are not keeping up with increases in propane production. This results in building inventory and falling prices.
Read MoreCrude oil prices are moving higher with the potential for carrying propane prices along for the ride. There…
Read MorePropane supply was outpacing propane export and domestic demand this spring, which caused inventory to rise, putting downward pressure on prices.
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