Price movements along the supply & demand balance
August 12, 2019 By Mark Rachal
A big change in the U.S. propane supply demand balance between 2018 and 2019 has driven prices sharply lower.
Read More
A big change in the U.S. propane supply demand balance between 2018 and 2019 has driven prices sharply lower.
Read More
Petrochemical companies have been choosing ethane over propane. See what the propane demand decrease means for domestic demand and prices.
Read More
Combined domestic demand and export volumes are not keeping up with increases in propane production. This results in building inventory and falling prices.
Read More
Propane’s relative value to WTI crude has been falling this year. Comparing propane’s value to crude’s value is…
Read More
ICF’s Mike Sloan offers a rundown on propane supply and demand issues in 2018 at the National Propane Gas Association’s 2018 Propane Expo.
Read More
The EIA reports the United States exported 905,000 bpd of propane, with the largest volumes going to supply petrochemical feedstock demand in Asian countries.
Read More
This year, domestic demand has remained high due to a long winter heating season, when compared to recent winters.
Read More
Propane Resources’ Tony Botts explains why or why not this winter lived up to the expectations of propane retailers.
Read More
The 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 More
U.S. propane prices have returned to where they began the winter – in a price decline that has surprised many, given strong domestic demand support.
Read More