Tyler Godwin
Associate editor 
|
November 16, 2018 16:03 UTC 
(2)
After being at a six-year high in July, the spread between Central Appalachia (CAPP) thermal coal and thermal coal delivered into Northern Europe fell to its lowest level in nearly four years Wednesday. CIF ARA 6,000 kcal/kg coal, for delivery in the next 15 to 60 days to Amsterdam, Rotterdam or Antwerp, was assessed Wednesday by S&P Global Platts at a six-month low of $85.95/mt, while rail-delivered (CSX) CAPP coal for December delivery was assessed at $77.75/st. |
Mary Hogan
Associate editor, Americas crude 
|
October 23, 2018 06:00 UTC
(0)
US Gulf Coast crude exports to South Korea nearly tripled week on week, coinciding with wider Dubai/LOOP Sour and Brent/WTI swap spread and despite persistently high freight rates from the US Gulf Coast to North Asia. Waterborne crude exports from PADD III to South Korea increased by 2.717 million barrels week on week to 4.225 million barrels for the week ended October 19, according to data from PIRA. |
John-Laurent Tronche
Market Engagement Manager, Europe & Africa
|
August 15, 2017 05:01 UTC
(0)
The Louisiana Offshore Oil Port launched Monday the first of what will be weekly quality reports on its medium sour blended crude LOOP Sour, a move to bring more up-to-date information to market participants that runs counter to current practices. |
|
John-Laurent Tronche
Market Engagement Manager, Europe & Africa
|
August 1, 2017 05:01 UTC
(0)
The Louisiana Offshore Oil Port last week saw a rare tanker of light sweet crude, evidence of US Gulf Coast refiners looking to run more sweet crudes as a result of the narrower sweet-sour crude spread. Trafigura last week imported into LOOP 700,000 barrels of 44.3 API Saharan Blend on the tanker Cape Baxley. That is the first time the crude has arrived at LOOP since at least September 2015, though Valero typically imports about 1 million barrels/month of Saharan Blend into nearby Gramercy, Louisiana. |
Elizabeth Bassett
Web editor
|
January 21, 2016 06:01 UTC
(0)
Welcome to the first version of The Oil Big Five for 2016, when we round up some of the biggest news and trends from the global oil industry and think to ourselves: Wow, things sure have changed since our first post. But then, that’s oil for you: Things are always changing, and yet some things remain the same. We asked our oil editors and analysts around the world for what they think are outstandingly important drivers in the markets, and these are items they chose, in no particular order. |
Stay up to date with the latest commodity posts. Sign up to our commodities Email Bulletin.
© 2020 S&P Global Platts, a division of S&P Global. All rights reserved
