
A rising tide lifts all boats
December 6, 2022 By Mark Rachal
With propane at such a low value, any change in propane’s fundamentals will allow prices to rise with crude, and prices could rise with crude regardless.
Read MoreWith propane at such a low value, any change in propane’s fundamentals will allow prices to rise with crude, and prices could rise with crude regardless.
Read MoreInventory is 9.7 percent above its five-year average. We have only seen inventory higher than this four times in the past 19 years, says Mark Rachal of CMS.
Read MorePropane was the most-exported U.S. petroleum product in the first half of 2022 by volume, continuing a trend that started in 2020, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
Read MoreIn this week’s Trader’s Corner, Mark Rachal of Cost Management Solutions reviews propane demand and pricing thus far in 2022.
Read MoreEIA data shows that propane demand exceeded supply, resulting in a 10-million-barrel draw in propane inventory. That helped support higher propane prices.
Read MoreThis week’s data suggests export reporting got back on track, but we still need to monitor for the possibility of an increase in overall demand.
Read MoreFor the week ending Dec. 10, U.S. propane exports dropped to 847,000 barrels per day (bpd) – 509,000 bpd less than the same week last year.
Read MoreEach month, LP Gas provides updates on the U.S. propane market, as well as the latest trends. The data for May 2021 focuses on forklift truck factory shipments.
Read MoreU.S. exports of propane have been increasing, primarily to countries in East Asia, as a result of cold weather and robust petrochemical feedstock consumption.
Read MoreU.S. domestic demand for propane increased a whopping 714,000 barrels per day (bpd) during the fifth week of the year to 2.204 million bpd.
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