
Part II: How US energy has changed since Russia invaded Ukraine
May 3, 2022 By Mark Rachal
Mark Rachal with Cost Management Solutions continues to examine why U.S. energy sources have changed since Russia invaded Ukraine.
Read MoreMark Rachal with Cost Management Solutions continues to examine why U.S. energy sources have changed since Russia invaded Ukraine.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications with Cost Management Solutions, examines why U.S. energy sources have changed since Russia invaded Ukraine.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications with Cost Management Solutions, examines why propane prices don’t always follow natural gas prices.
Read MoreGiven the geopolitical events that are currently in play, it is going to be very tough for anyone to predict where prices will be this summer.
Read MoreJust because there has been a couple of inventory builds already doesn’t mean the low inventory position has necessarily been printed for this year.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications for Cost Management Solutions, examines why Russia is winning the energy war.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications with Cost Management Solutions, examines how propane could help Europe separate from Russia’s energy supply.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications at Cost Management Solutions, examines the ability of the U.S. to supply Europe with oil and gas.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications for Cost Management Solutions, examines the U.S. energy position in light of the events in Ukraine.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications for Cost Management Solutions, examines why propane inventory is getting tighter.
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