
Monitor possible changes to bearish propane fundamentals
March 2, 2020 By Mark Rachal
When prices are as low as they are now, it seems like a good time to consider buys, but propane fundamentals still don’t look very supportive.
Read MoreWhen prices are as low as they are now, it seems like a good time to consider buys, but propane fundamentals still don’t look very supportive.
Read MoreImage: Cost Management Solutions. Click to expand. As we look back on 2019 concerning propane, we would have…
Read MoreIt is the middle of winter, yet propane prices are falling even as crude prices rise.
Read MoreThis past Wednesday, the Energy Information Administration released its Weekly Petroleum Status Report, showing data collected for the week ending Dec. 6.
Read MoreLast Wednesday, the Energy Information Administration reported that U.S. propane inventory increased 971,000 barrels to 100.641 million barrels….
Read MoreOn Wednesday, the Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported a significant drop in U.S. propane exports for the week ending Aug. 9.
Read MoreWith so much production in the Midwest relative to demand potential, producers simply do not want to hold inventory there.
Read MoreApril is when we make the transition from monitoring heating-degree days and the impact of winter weather to…
Read MoreHigh rates of propane production, high inventory levels and relatively soft growth in propane exports have created a bearish fundamental situation for propane that could continue beyond winter.
Read MoreU.S. propane inventory increased very lightly last week. Find out why.
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