| Propane To Crude Ratio |
0.35
0
|
|---|---|
| Last updated: September 15, 2026 05:44 | |
Propane to Crude Ratio
The propane-to-crude ratio is the non-TET propane price divided by the price of WTI crude oil. This ratio indicates the relative strength Gulf Coast propane as compared to front month futures WTI Crude oil in Cushing. A low ratio indicates that propane is cheaper than crude oil, which is usually due to lower weather-related demand, high inventories and propane export market constraints. A high ratio is usually due to cold weather in the primary propane demand months but can also be attributable to various other physical and financial disruptions.
Related Articles
Pink Pony Club – Enbridge Saddles Up for Expanded Crude Service With Pony Express Acquisition
Enbridge is buying Tallgrass Energy's crude oil transportation business for $2.55 billion. The deal includes a 75% stake in the 1,050-mile Pony Express Pipeline system, which connects oil production in the Rockies to Cushing and provides access to about 500 Mb/d of refining capacity.
Basket Case – With U.S. Refiners Already Running Hard, Relief on Diesel Remains Elusive
Today, we look at why high crack spreads don’t necessarily increase a refinery’s output, how market disruptions elsewhere can drain U.S. inventories, and the indicators that will help tell us whether the diesel squeeze is easing (or worsening).
U.S. Rig Count Up Three to 591; Bakken Leads Gains With Unexpected Five-Rig Jump
U.S. oil and gas rig count gained three rigs to 591 for the week ending September 11 according to Baker Hughes data, as gains in the Bakken (+5), the Eagle Ford (+1) and the Niobrara (+1) more than offset a one-rig decline in Gulf of Mexico and a three-rig decline in All Other.
The Long Road – U.S. Oil Deals Have Venezuela Poised for Long-Term Growth, But It’s Far from Certain
Venezuela’s oil industry spent more than a decade moving in the wrong direction, but 2026 has brought a notable change. Today, we look at the improvements in production and exports in light of Venezuela’s sweeping new deal with the U.S. and also address the prospects for the refining sector.
U.S. Rig Count Unchanged for Second Straight Week at 588; Permian and Niobrara Offset Gulf and Appalachia
U.S. oil and gas rig count was unchanged for the second consecutive week, holding at 588 for the week ending September 4 according to Baker Hughes data, as one-rig gains in the Permian and Niobrara were matched by one-rig declines in Appalachia and the Gulf of Mexico.