
What happens when petchems shy away from propane?
October 23, 2017 By Mark Rachal and Dale Delay
With winter approaching, the most recent data shows petrochemical companies shying away from propane as a feedstock.
Read MoreWith winter approaching, the most recent data shows petrochemical companies shying away from propane as a feedstock.
Read More1st Choice Energy Services’ Eric Leindecker takes a closer look at the propane needs of farmers and how the company ensures customers are supplied with propane.
Read MoreThe panel discussion was arranged by co-chairmen of the caucus, Reps. Robert Latta, R-Ohio, and Timothy Walz, D-Minn.
Read MoreAstomos Energy plans to purchase 50 percent of the propane exported from AtlaGas’ Ridley Island Export Terminal in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada.
Read MoreTarga Resources plans to construct a common carrier natural gas liquids pipeline, the Grand Prix, from the Permian Basin to Mont Belvieu, Texas.
Read MoreCrestwood Midstream plans to triple the capacity of its rail terminal in Rose Hill, North Carolina, just east of the Dixie Pipeline.
Read MoreThe Propane Education & Research Council has selected industry veteran Thomas “Tucker” Perkins as its next president and CEO, succeeding Roy Willis.
Read MoreIncreased propane production levels and U.S. export demand tied to decreased domestic demand have put the topic of propane supply at the forefront of many retailers’ minds.
Read MoreNearly 80 percent of U.S. propane production came from natural gas processing last year. Natural gas production is the engine that drives natural gas supply.
Read MorePropane Resources’ managing partner Marty Lerum describes what the 2016-17 winter heating season taught us about propane supply and demand dynamics.
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