Stuck in a (Gulf) You Can’t Get Out Of – Iran War Traps Propane and Refined Products in Persian Gulf
A lot of attention has been paid to the massive volumes of crude oil and LNG currently trapped in the Persian Gulf.
RBN’s Daily Energy Blog and Insights sharpen your energy IQ through fundamentals-based analysis that makes sense of North America’s energy market dynamics.
A lot of attention has been paid to the massive volumes of crude oil and LNG currently trapped in the Persian Gulf.
Blue ammonia production at Woodside Energy’s Beaumont New Ammonia facility in southeast Texas is not likely to commence this year due to construction issues, acting CEO Liz Westcott said this week during the company’s 2026 Sustainability Briefing.
The NATGAS Appalachia weekly report provides the data and insights to monitor the northeast natural gas market’s twists and turns and identify the risks and opportunities along the way, including tracking supply-demand trends, outbound capacity and their impact on takeaway pipeline utilization, and regional prices.
U.S. oil and gas rig count fell by one rig to 552 for the week ending March 20 according to Baker Hughes data, as declines in All Other (-4), Niobrara (-3) and Eagle Ford (-1) outweighed gains in the Bakken (+3), Anadarko (+2) and Permian (+2).
Supply disruptions in the Persian Gulf have sent global propane prices soaring, sharply widening the spread between international and U.S. prices. That has created a major opening for U.S.
The U.S. LNG industry has experienced monumental growth and there’s a hefty slate of additional projects somewhere along the path to a final investment decision, each with its own hurdles and timelines. Getting across that FID finish line can be quite arduous.
CP2 Phase 2 reached FID last week, promising that the facility will take large amounts of LNG feedgas when fully operational, just as Plaquemines has been taking significant feedgas recently.
As a part of what the Trump administration has coined as its “Energy Dominance” initiatives, the administration has thrown its support behind several infrastructure projects that have long been on the industry’s radar but, for one reason or another, not come to fruition.
The White House has issued a 60-day waiver of the Jones Act, which will allow foreign tankers to move crude oil and refined products between U.S. ports in a bid to cool gasoline prices. Today, we dive into what the waiver could mean for U.S. refiners, consumers, and other market participants.
According to the EIA's Weekly Petroleum Status Report (WPSR) released this morning, U.S. crude imports came roaring back for the week ended March 13.
Unexpected U.S. propane inventory build, elevated stock levels, production nearing record highs, and softer exports week over week.