After a challenging 2020, the key to successful fuel marketing in the year ahead may lie in the availability of near real-time demand data.
Want to combat fuel demand uncertainty? Get granular.
After a challenging 2020, the key to successful fuel marketing in the year ahead may lie in the availability of near real-time demand data.
MINNEAPOLIS (January 14, 2021) – In a marketplace where pricing and supply data changes in mere seconds, DTN, a leading data, analytics and technology company, now delivers market-level intelligence that drives educated decisions based on the most current data available.
Do you know the actual price in your market based on changing market data? Improve your margins with the new benchmark for rack pricing data. Watch the video to learn more.
Refined Fuels Demand data from DTN shows resilient diesel demand amid rising e-commerce sales in November, while gasoline demand weakness accelerated as economic and social activity slowed due to surging COVID-19 cases leading up to the Thanksgiving Day holiday.
Join our expert panel for an insightful industry roundtable. They’ll provide a meaningful wrap up of 2020 and look ahead to what they anticipate for 2021. Bring your questions – there will be a Q&A session at the end of this powerful presentation.
While it may not be official until December, here are four key things our experts say you could expect in a Biden administration energy policy.
From filling the car to acting as a source of political tension, oil economics seem to dominate our current world. For millions around the globe, crude oil isn’t simply something they hear about in the news. It is a significant income source.
Crude prices surged higher on Wednesday despite the ongoing uncertainty as to who will ultimately win the U.S. presidential election.
The uncertainty about demand created by the coronavirus pandemic has compromised many companies’ ability to raise capital and fund acquisitions. For some, however, this is the time of opportunity.
U.S. equity indices and global oil prices are tumbling lower this week, while the U.S. dollar and U.S treasuries are rebounding from their recent lows and moving higher. This is classic risk-off behavior.