Refined Fuels Demand data from DTN complements EIA WPRS to inform oil and gasoline markets with a more accurate and timelier picture of current market demands.
Category: Trader
Refined Fuels Market Prime for Predictive AI Solution
A new AI solution identifies and predicts refined fuels market outcomes to reduce uncertainty and improve negotiations, pricing strategies, and better decisions.
A Trading Edge: Digital Fuel Data Accelerates Energy Market Insights
Relying on the same standard reports as everyone else won’t secure you an edge in the fuels market. Digital demand data can.
Recap, Reason, and Outlook for Oil and Gas Markets in 2H23
Enhance your understanding of today’s global energy market with our must-read, comprehensive analysis and outlook of this dynamic sector.
RFS and the Push for Greater Ethanol Content in Gasoline
New incentives for increased ethanol content are running into issues. Learn why and how it may impact the refined fuels market.
Contending with a Changing Downstream Landscape
Renewable Fuel Standard mandates might change as the EPA responds to backlash. Learn how you could improve your market position.
Stop Waiting a Whole Week for Demand Data
With the official start of U.S. hurricane season upon us, learn why your margins could take a direct hit if you’re using weekly fuel demand reports.
Why a Holistic Downstream Market View is Crucial to Success
A comprehensive view of the downstream market is critical for actionable, profitable decisions. Learn how you can achieve it with three types of data.
Recession and Gasoline Demand in the Modern World
All the recession warning lights are blinking a bright red, but consumers are spending, and hiring remains strong. According to Brian Milne, data from past recessions and recoveries may not apply in this new world. See what he thinks lies ahead.
Different Types of Grain Contracts
With so many grain contract options available and ever-changing crop prices, how can you determine which approach is right for you? Which grain contract will effectively balance risk management without sacrificing potential profit increases? Are accumulator grain contracts conducive to your marketing plan, or is a more straightforward minimum price contract the way to go?