
Exports harness propane inventory builds, prices
April 30, 2018 By Mark Rachal and Dale Delay
This year, domestic demand has remained high due to a long winter heating season, when compared to recent winters.
Read MoreThis year, domestic demand has remained high due to a long winter heating season, when compared to recent winters.
Read MoreLast Wednesday the EIA reported that U.S. propane inventory stood at 35.872 million barrels for the week ending April 13.
Read MoreThe U.S. Energy Information Administration reported U.S. domestic demand for propane at 1.496 million barrels per day (bpd) for the week ending April 6.
Read MorePropane’s relative value to West Texas Intermediate crude is already slightly below the low end of the range we expected for this summer.
Read MoreChange has been in the works for several years now as the U.S. propane market has become a net exporter of propane.
Read MoreLast week, the U.S. Energy Information Administration reported U.S. propane inventory had fallen to 36.759 million barrels for the week ending March 16.
Read MoreAny forecast on propane prices begins with trying to determine where crude will be priced.
Read MoreAs the impacts of winter demand wane this time of year, it is not unusual to see Conway prices move toward the weak side.
Read MoreThere have been two primary factors behind the late-winter weakness in propane prices: rising propane production and lower propane exports.
Read MoreCost Management Solutions’ Mark Rachal takes a look at propane’s relative value to crude and how it is trending compared with last year.
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