
EIA reports propane prices up from last winter
March 27, 2018 By Joe McCarthy
Changes in the price of Brent crude oil, as well as higher temperatures and lower inventories all impacted the price of propane this winter.
Read MoreChanges in the price of Brent crude oil, as well as higher temperatures and lower inventories all impacted the price of propane this winter.
Read MorePropane and heating oil prices have decreased this year compared to this time last year, according to the…
Read MoreHigher inventories, milder weather and falling crude oil and natural gas prices resulted in a Midwest propane market…
Read MoreTechnology conference, autogas summit cap forum The final day of the World LP Gas Forum featured a technology…
Read MoreAs January rolled into February, propane marketers nationwide were hoping for a prolonged cold spell to bolster what’s being called an average heating season with fewer gallons pumped and lower margins earned.
Read MoreWicked winter weather and supply chain bottlenecks in the Northeast have again focused attention on the ability of propane’s infrastructure to promptly deliver the product. As tankers waited in long lines, restrictions on hours of service for truck drivers presented added difficulties despite extensions granted by government authorities.
Read MoreTo prepare for this article on pricing, I surveyed a region in the country — similar to the market most of you live in — that is healthy, both in terms of the retail market environment and the general economy. This multi-county region is comprised of the expected mix of retail propane marketers: 10 independently owned propane distributors, four multi-state marketers and two cooperatives.
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