
Pullback in propane prices may indicate buying opportunity
November 2, 2021 By Mark Rachal
Propane buyers and consumers should recognize how quickly the pricing environment could change should winter heating demand finally arrive.
Read MorePropane buyers and consumers should recognize how quickly the pricing environment could change should winter heating demand finally arrive.
Read MoreThe 5 percent of U.S. households that heat primarily with propane will see the largest increase among winter heating fuels compared to last winter, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
Read MoreU.S. propane inventory increased to 73.620 million barrels as of Oct. 15, breaking a concerning downtrend in inventory from the prior two weeks.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications at Cost Management Solutions, discusses propane pricing trends and the impact of heating-degree days.
Read MoreDespite last week’s inventory draw, propane prices moved lower. Mark Rachal of Cost Management Solutions explains what this means for price protection.
Read MoreMark Rachal of Cost Management Solutions offers steps propane buyers can take to protect themselves from rising propane prices this winter.
Read MoreHigh international demand and low global propane supply are driving up U.S. wholesale prices to levels not seen in more than five years.
Read MoreMark Rachal of Cost Management Solutions says propane fundamentals and crude price outlooks suggest high propane prices are here to stay this winter.
Read MorePropane is currently trading at highs for the year, even taking into consideration the “spike” in Conway prices in February.
Read MorePropane retailers must go into their peak demand period assuming they will continue to see strong competition for the available supply.
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