
Robust propane demand limiting inventory build
September 14, 2021 By Mark Rachal
Propane retailers must go into their peak demand period assuming they will continue to see strong competition for the available supply.
Read MorePropane retailers must go into their peak demand period assuming they will continue to see strong competition for the available supply.
Read MoreWith the disappointing week 35 build in the books, U.S. propane inventory is 25.94 million barrels, or 27.2 percent, below this time last year.
Read MoreThis week, Mark Rachal, director of research and publications, explains why a small shift in propane price strength is worth noting.
Read MoreWhen Bruce Leonard of Targa Resources talks propane supply and winter preparedness, he places an emphasis on filling downstream storage locations.
Read MorePropane’s price may get to the point of curbing the demand from PDH units, but most analysts don’t think that is happening anytime soon.
Read MorePropane inventory is declining, and the underlying data tells us why. Mark Rachal explains how supply impacts propane inventory levels.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications for Cost Management Solutions, addresses the fundamental drivers of propane inventory levels.
Read MorePropane prices are mostly influenced by crude’s price, not natural gas’s price. But the vast majority of propane supply comes from natural gas processing.
Read MoreThe relatively light build for the week ending July 9 marked the fifth week in a row of inventory building at a below-average pace.
Read MorePropane production needs to stabilize or grow to change the pricing environment so propane prices fall again, says Mark Rachal of Cost Management Solutions.
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