Crude stocks were up, gasoline stocks were up, distillates were down...a lot. Want some more information on this week's Energy Information Administration inventory report? Read our analysis here.
EIA analysis: no real shockers in this week's report
Categories:
Tags:
No TrackBacks
TrackBack URL: http://www.platts.com/mt/mt-tb.cgi/2177
RSS feed
Search This Blog
About this Entry
This entry was written by News Desk and was published on November 2, 2011 11:50 PM ET.
Previous entry: IEA's influence will weaken as Asia rises, says former chief Tanaka
Next entry: New market focus for Southern Corridor natural gas pipeline options
Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.
Twitter Updates
Categories
- Africa (20)
- Airlines (12)
- Arctic oil and gas (7)
- Asia (63)
- Carbon limits (3)
- Coal (3)
- Company doings (55)
- Drilling (7)
- Electricity (11)
- Emissions (30)
- Ethanol (39)
- Events (64)
- Finance (6)
- Gas (55)
- Global warming (50)
- Gulf of Mexico (54)
- Human health and environmental impacts (19)
- LNG (25)
- Latin America (16)
- Lists (5)
- Media (15)
- Methodology issues (3)
- Mexico (2)
- Middle East (29)
- OPEC (63)
- Oil fundamentals (343)
- Oil sands (19)
- Oil spills (24)
- Oilgram News columns (30)
- Peak oil (19)
- Platts analysis (54)
- Platts on television (17)
- Podcasts (3)
- Power Lines
- Power generation (14)
- Prices (154)
- Refining (40)
- Renewable energy (49)
- Shale gas (51)
- Shipping (30)
- Talent (28)
- Trading (28)
- Upstream (90)
- Washington watch (164)
Leave a comment