U.S. Propane Inventories Fall 2.2 MMbbl
Propane production for the week was at 1.477 MMbbld, virtually unchanged week over week but nearly 0.1 MMbbld higher than last year. East Coast production stood at 0.147 MMbbld, the Midwest 0.315 MMbbld, and the Gulf Coast 0.805 MMbbld. Although there was little change for the week, all three regions dipped slightly. For the year, the East Coast and Midwest stepped up, while the Gulf Coast was barely lower.
Imports to the nation were at a minimal 0.102 MMbbld, little changed from a week earlier but nearly 0.1 MMbbld under last year. The East Coast received 0.051 MMbbld and the Midwest 0.034 MMbbld. The Gulf Coast barely registered at 0.005 MMbbld. U.S. propane demand for the week was at 1.391 MMbbld, off 0.3 MMbbld from a week earlier but up nearly 0.2 MMbbld from a year ago.
The average U.S. residential propane price for the week ended Feb. 23 was 235.3 cents/gal., according to EIA, down 0.3 cents from the previous week and 94.4 cents lower than a year earlier. The New England residential average was 311.0 cents; Central Atlantic, 294.5 cents; Lower Atlantic, 304.2 cents; Midwest, 187.7 cents; Gulf Coast, 245.5 cents; and Rocky Mountain, 212.2 cents. EIA pegged the average U.S. wholesale propane price for the week at 75.1 cents/gal., up 2.9 cents from the prior week but down 109.0 cents from last year. The East Coast wholesale average was 87.8 cents; Central Atlantic, 93.9 cents; Lower Atlantic, 78.7 cents; and Midwest, 70.0 cents.
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