
Why petrochemical companies are consuming less propane
September 12, 2016 By Mark Rachal and Dale Delay
Recent industry data shows that petrochemical companies are consuming less propane.
Read MoreRecent industry data shows that petrochemical companies are consuming less propane.
Read MoreThe reduction in export activity from the Gulf Coast is showing up in inventory levels, reports Cost Management Solutions.
Read MoreCurrent inventory stands in stark contrast to the way it was trending at the beginning of the year, reports Cost Management Solutions.
Read MoreThe expanded Panama Canal provides a new lane for U.S. propane to Asia.
Read MoreGrowth in hydrocarbon gas liquids production from 2010-15 is linked directly to natural gas processing plants, the Energy Information Administration reports.
Read MoreThis past week, the Energy Information Administration surprised propane markets by reporting just a 78,000-barrel increase in U.S. propane inventory.
Read MoreIn trying to determine if propane supplies will tighten going forward, CMS has been monitoring propane production from natural gas processing plants.
Read MoreA recent report by the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) sheds light on natural gas production in the United States.
Read MorePropane prices in the United States have fallen into a downtrend since the middle of May, reports Cost Management Solutions in the June 6 issue of Trader’s Corner.
Read MoreCrude and propane prices are in the midst of a very strong run. Anytime a market has been…
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