
Fuel-use propane production, its effect on supply/demand
November 6, 2017 By Mark Rachal and Dale Delay
U.S. propane supply is growing, but not as much as in past years.
Read MoreU.S. propane supply is growing, but not as much as in past years.
Read MoreRecently, propane prices have not gone beyond 78 to 80 percent of West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude’s price.
Read MoreWith winter approaching, the most recent data shows petrochemical companies shying away from propane as a feedstock.
Read MoreAs winter approaches, the Midwest, like the rest of the nation, has propane inventory levels that are below the five-year average and well below last year’s.
Read More“Trader’s Corner” author Mark Rachal discusses financial hedging and propane retailer education.
Read MoreIt has been a tough three weeks for propane inventories, as the typical period of inventory build nears its end.
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 MorePropane prices increased after the Energy Information Administration reported U.S. propane inventory fell 1.377 million barrels for the week ending Sept. 15.
Read MoreThe Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries projects demand for its crude will average 32.83 million barrels per day in 2018.
Read MoreFor the week ending Sept. 1, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported a 6.346-million-barrel build in U.S. propane inventory.
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