Market Analytics: Fuels and Feedstocks - 2022 (formerly Market Analytics: Refined Products) provides analysis of the global refined products market, including supply and demand projections taking into consideration the current structural transition.  These include current and expected national net zero commitments, vehicle electrification, marine and aviation decarbonisation targets and biofuels developments.  Products covered are LPG, naphtha, gasoline, jet fuel & other kerosene, diesel/gas oil and residual fuel oil.

Market Analytics: Olefin Feedstocks - 2022 provides a detailed analysis of the regional feedstock requirements for olefin production - ethylene, propylene and butadiene - including forecasts to 2045.     Feedstocks include naphtha, methanol, ethanol, ethane, propane, butane, and gas oil.In addition, this report now includes discussion and forecasts of the development of recycled 'plastic oil' as a cracker feedstock.

Analysis and forecast of supply and demand of the global fuel ethanol market.  This report includes discussion regarding key market drivers and constraints, as well as supply, demand and trade analysis for nine regions: Asia Pacific, China, North America, South America, Western Europe, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Middle East and Africa, with forecasts to 2035.  Analysis, including first generation and advanced ethanol consumption, the development of governmental support mechanisms in the era of Net Zero emissions targets, feedstock issues and progress on cellulosic production, alongside pricing and cost competitiveness analysis, is also included by region.  

Global gas prices reached unprecedented levels at the end of 2021, with record prices hit around the globe. Both Asia’s JKM LNG price and Europe’s TTF gas price breached the $40/MMBtu milestone. Much has been written to dissect the causes of 2021’s price rally citing the impacts of COVID-19, China’s appetite for LNG, unscheduled shutdowns of some LNG production capacity, pipeline permitting issues in Europe, low gas storage levels, and the impact of a cold 2020/21 winter.The issues mentioned above were not unique to 2021, supply/demand imbalances are regular occurrences. However, key hub prices have never held a breach above $20/MMBtu. How have prices been sustained at this level for months? We will show that there are emerging long-term factors that stoked this bull run to almost US$50/MMBtu.This webinar addresses to what extent current market action is representative of a “new normal” to be expected in European gas markets and will also assess to what extent decarbonisation related stresses will be replicated in other markets, particularly Asia.