
Increases in US propane exports help balance markets
March 12, 2018 By Brian Richesson
A report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) examines U.S. propane’s relationship with world propane prices and crude oil prices.
Read MoreA report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) examines U.S. propane’s relationship with world propane prices and crude oil prices.
Read MoreThere have been two primary factors behind the late-winter weakness in propane prices: rising propane production and lower propane exports.
Read MoreThe increase in U.S. propane exports and export capacity has captured the industry’s attention for the last several years.
Read MoreIt is difficult to believe, but domestic propane demand is running slightly below last year’s levels for the same time of year.
Read MoreFrom soaring U.S. propane exports during part of the heating season to extreme weather later in the year, 2017 in the propane industry didn’t lack for action.
Read MoreAccording to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, propane exports reached a record high of 913,000 barrels per day in the first half of 2017.
Read MoreIt’s important for propane retailers to know the latest trends that could impact their access to propane and their ability to serve the domestic market.
Read MoreU.S. crude and petroleum exports increased in recent years, and propane exports have accelerated significantly, the Energy Information Administration reports.
Read MorePropane Resources’ Jeff Thompson provides a snapshot of the propane inventory picture going into the summer-build season.
Read MoreThe Propane Education & Research Council has selected industry veteran Thomas “Tucker” Perkins as its next president and CEO, succeeding Roy Willis.
Read More