Global energy emissions: Link here.
Energy emissions are rebounding above pre-crisis levels. It must be all those coal plants in China. Most of the rest of the world is still shut down and when the IEA was doing this study -- several weeks ago -- the world was most definitely shut down.
So, if that's accurate, that energy emissions are rebounding above pre-crisis levels and the world is pretty much still shut down, it begs the question: exactly what is causing that rise in emissions?
It looks like we need to "double-down" on shutting down the global economy.
Texas Freeze: is over, but now extreme winds in northeast leave nearly 1280,000 people without power. High winds knocked out power from New York to Maine. This was reported back on March 2, 2021. I assume things are back to normal.
Trucking industry: thriving from coronavirus-linked e-commerce boom. It's a triumph for the carriers who are facing demands for more frequent shipments, which is booting revenues and pricing leverage.
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Weekly EIA Petroleum Report
Weekly EIA petroleum data:
- US crude oil in storage increased by 21.6 million bbls from the previous week;
- US crude oil in storage now stands at 484.6 million bbls, only 3% above the five year average for this time of year
- refineries were operating at 56.0% of their operable capacity last week (week ending February 26, 2021)
- the time line:
- Texas Freeze; power lost: February 15, 2021
- power back on: February 19, 2021
- commerce back to normal: February 22, 2021
- distillate fuel inventories decreased by 9.7 million bbls; 2% below the five-year average for this time of year;
- propane/propylene inventories decreased by 2.2 million bbls; 17% below the five-year average for this time of year
- jet fuel product supplied was down 24.2% compared with same four-week period last year
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