
Propane market reaches normalization
February 5, 2024 By Mark Rachal
Despite the recent decline in inventories and the rise in prices, the propane market simply has gone from abnormally bearish to more normalized.
Read MoreDespite the recent decline in inventories and the rise in prices, the propane market simply has gone from abnormally bearish to more normalized.
Read MoreDuring the Propane Days lobbying event last week in Washington, D.C., issues discussed were related to the supply and pricing of propane.
Read MoreIn this week’s Trader’s Corner, Mark Rachal analyzes the latest propane inventory build and how it will impact the forward price of propane.
Read MoreMark Rachal, director of research and publications with Cost Management Solutions, reviews strategies to watch out for price creep.
Read MoreIn addition to the weather, propane marketers now must consider how energy market movements owing to the war in Ukraine could impact their operations.
Read MoreThere have been some solid inventory builds for U.S. propane over the past couple of weeks, pushing the total to 7 percent higher than last year.
Read MoreThis winter, propane companies are planning ahead to ease fears of price spikes and supply shortages, among other factors.
Read MoreDespite high inventory levels at the propane trading hubs currently, we remain concerned about the potential for local market supply shortages during high winter demand periods.
Read MoreMark Rachal looks at the relationship between propane and crude, and what to expect going forward based on that relationship.
Read MoreIn addition to crude’s collapse, Rachal discusses the propane pricing and supply environment. COVID-19 will have a greater impact on propane supply than it will on propane demand, he says.
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