
Natural gas plant liquids persevere in 2020
February 22, 2021 By Brian Richesson
U.S. natural gas plant liquids bucked the trend of overall fossil fuel production declines in 2020 and increased their production by 7 percent.
Read MoreU.S. natural gas plant liquids bucked the trend of overall fossil fuel production declines in 2020 and increased their production by 7 percent.
Read MoreThe Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas released the results of a survey of oil industry executives last week. The survey found that 66 percent of the 154 executives surveyed believe that U.S. crude production has peaked.
Read MoreU.S. propane production has been on the rise over the past few weeks, putting a lid on propane…
Read MoreEach month, LP Gas provides updates on the U.S. propane market, as well as the latest trends. The data for June 2020 focuses on propane inventory and production.
Read MorePropane’s more supportive fundamental picture will keep it from falling to the extremely low values witnessed at the beginning of the year.
Read MoreEach month, LP Gas provides updates on the U.S. propane market, as well as the latest trends. The data for May 2020 focuses on propane demand and production.
Read MorePropane is trading at a record high relative value to WTI crude, which suggests traders see propane fundamentals as more supportive of its price.
Read MoreUnder the current situation where crude is oversupplied on a global basis, U.S. propane supply fundamentals are becoming more price-supportive.
Read MoreWhile Saudi Arabia has called an emergency meeting of OPEC+, there is little doubt that U.S. production growth is very likely to slow in the future.
Read MoreIn this week’s Trader’s Corner, we are going to take a closer look at U.S. propane production. Quite simply, too much production has been the reason that propane prices are under 40 cents at the hubs and near modern-day lows in relative value to WTI crude.
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