
Examining the major propane price shift in April
May 7, 2018 By Mark Rachal and Dale Delay
Propane prices saw a significant change in April. Get more details on this shift.
Read MorePropane prices saw a significant change in April. Get more details on this shift.
Read MoreChanges in the price of Brent crude oil, as well as higher temperatures and lower inventories all impacted the price of propane this winter.
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 MoreAs the impacts of winter demand wane this time of year, it is not unusual to see Conway prices move toward the weak side.
Read MoreThere have been two primary factors behind the late-winter weakness in propane prices: rising propane production and lower propane exports.
Read MoreCost Management Solutions’ Mark Rachal takes a look at propane’s relative value to crude and how it is trending compared with last year.
Read MoreIt is now the homestretch for winter, but forecasts for a cold February mean there is much work still to be done.
Read MoreU.S. propane prices have returned to where they began the winter – in a price decline that has surprised many, given strong domestic demand support.
Read MoreIn 2018, ICF expects the retail propane industry to be characterized by transformation and change.
Read MoreAs a result of higher crude oil prices, colder expected winter temperatures and lower fuel inventories than last winter, the EIA predicts propane prices will remain high through March.
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