
US propane inventory builds lighter than average
May 29, 2018 By Mark Rachal and Dale Delay
U.S. propane inventory increased very lightly last week. Find out why.
Read MoreU.S. propane inventory increased very lightly last week. Find out why.
Read MoreAccording to the Energy Information Administration, fossil fuels are consumed but not combusted when they are used for construction materials, chemical feedstocks, lubricants, solvents, waxes and other products.
Read MoreThe Energy Information Administration reports U.S. refinery runs reached record highs. The refinery output of petroleum products outpaced the increased U.S. consumption.
Read MoreU.S. propane production is much higher than domestic propane demand, leaving propane exports to play the role of balancing U.S. supply with demand.
Read MoreThe U.S. Energy Information Administration reported U.S. domestic demand for propane at 1.496 million barrels per day (bpd) for the week ending April 6.
Read MorePropane rises to the task of serving oil and gas field equipment and accommodations in an attempt to replace diesel.
Read MoreChange has been in the works for several years now as the U.S. propane market has become a net exporter of propane.
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 MoreLast week, the U.S. Energy Information Administration reported U.S. propane inventory had fallen to 36.759 million barrels for the week ending March 16.
Read MoreAs the U.S. propane market continues to link up with international markets, changes are taking place on the supply horizon.
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