Ethanol Production Slows on Second Wave News

Ethanol Production Slows on Second Wave News

 

Ethanol/DDGS Output Edges Higher, Ethanol Stocks at 24-Week Low

Ethanol production increased 4,000 barrels per day to an 841 million-barrel-per-day average during the week ending June 12, 2020, reaching the highest weekly production level since output cratered in late March, according to the EIA’s Weekly Petroleum Status Report. Output increased fractionally but remains 22 percent below production levels at this time last year. DDGS output climbed 380 metric tons daily during the past week but is 22,826 MT below daily production from a year ago. 

Gasoline supply was basically unchanged, slipping 0.4 percent. Gasoline supply is 21 percent below 2019 levels for the same weekly period. Ethanol stocks reached a 24-week low at 21.3 million barrels.  Ethanol imports were absent again during the week. The increase in ethanol production raised corn demand by 59 thousand bushels per day. DDGS output moved with ethanol production, rising 0.5…

Membership is required to view the rest of this post.
Click here to learn more and sign up for a free 7-day trial!

Blog

01.21.2025

UCO, tallow prices continue to rise

UCO, tallow prices continue to rise

Technical tallow traded higher on Tuesday January 21, up to 52 cents per lb Chicago, which closed the gap with edible tallow.

Bleachable fancy tallow (BFT) was quiet...

01.21.2025

Poultry by-product pet grade prices lower on winter weather effects

Poultry by-product pet grade prices lower on winter weather effects

Most US animal proteins traded in prices ranges on Tuesday January 21 that were steady from the preceding Friday.

Several market sources told Fastmarkets that limited trade volumes...

01.21.2025

Central Illinois soybean crush margins hit 8-month low

Central Illinois soybean crush margins hit 8-month low

In the week to Friday January 17, the soybean crush margin in Central Illinois decreased by 10.4% week on week and by 22.6% year on year, according to the...

Latest Tweets