- About cippe
- Introduction
- Review
- Exhibitors Services
- Exhibition Rule
- Floor Plan
- Exhibit Profile
- Freight Forwarder
- Exhibitor Manual
- Stand Contractor
- Hall Index
- Contact Us
- Visitors Services
- Visiting Info.
- Pre-registration
- Visa Information
- Contact Us
- International Visitor Organiser
- Concurrent Events
- cippe Summit
- Seminar
- News
- Industry News
- cippe News
- Strategic Partners
- Overseas Agent
- Media
- Accommodation & Traffic
- Traffic Map
- Accommodation
Concurrent Summit
position: > cippe > Home > News > Industrial News >
Commodities Digest:US oil inventory to end the year lower
Pubdate:2016-10-27 10:08
Source:研报
Click: times
Projecting US inventory into year-end
Factors which have driven US crude oil inventory draws in recent weeks haveincluded higher-than-normal refinery utilisation, strong oil product demand, andstorm-driven disruption to imports. With product inventory surpluses risingagain and given the fact that the frequency of US landfalling hurricanes dropssignificantly in November, two of these factors look as if they will soon fade.However, even with imports rising back to relatively high levels and refineryutilisation staying low after maintenance season finishes (which seems unlikely)we believe the US crude oil inventory surplus is unlikely to expand again, helpingto buttress the improving price outlook in 2017.
Factors which have driven US crude oil inventory draws in recent weeks haveincluded higher-than-normal refinery utilisation, strong oil product demand, andstorm-driven disruption to imports. With product inventory surpluses risingagain and given the fact that the frequency of US landfalling hurricanes dropssignificantly in November, two of these factors look as if they will soon fade.However, even with imports rising back to relatively high levels and refineryutilisation staying low after maintenance season finishes (which seems unlikely)we believe the US crude oil inventory surplus is unlikely to expand again, helpingto buttress the improving price outlook in 2017.