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EIA uses two simplified metrics to show future power plants' relative economics

(Thu, 29 Mar 2018) EIA's long-term outlook for the electric power sector considers both the cost to build and operate power plants as well as the value those plants provide to the grid. A supplemental report to EIA's <em>Annual Energy Outlook 2018</em> (AEO2018) describes two simple measures of cost and value to show how certain technologies can be compared to determine the most economically attractive technologies, and in turn, the types of power plants most likely to be built.

U.S. liquefied natural gas exports quadrupled in 2017

(Tue, 27 Mar 2018) U.S. exports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) reached 1.94 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d) in 2017, up from 0.5 Bcf/d in 2016. As LNG exports increased, shipments went to more destinations. U.S. LNG exports in 2017, all of which originated from Louisiana’s Sabine Pass liquefaction terminal, reached 25 countries.

EIA’s estimates for Texas crude oil production account for incomplete state data

(Mon, 26 Mar 2018) Crude oil and lease condensate production data for Texas, published by EIA in its <em>Petroleum Supply Monthly</em> (PSM) and by the Texas Railroad Commission (TRRC), reflect differences in the treatment of incomplete and lagged data. Data published by state agencies are often incomplete when first published because of a combination of late reporting and processing delays.

Oil and Natural Gas Resources and Technology

(Mon, 26 Mar 2018) This first Issue in Focus article from the <em>Annual Energy Outlook 2018</em> (AEO2018), future growth in U.S. crude oil and natural gas production is projected to be driven by the development of tight oil and shale gas resources. However, future domestic tight oil and shale gas production depends on the quality of the resources, the evolution of technological and operational improvements, and market prices, all of which are highly uncertain.

Residential heating oil and propane prices up from last winter

(Thu, 22 Mar 2018) Residential heating oil and propane prices have been higher this winter than last winter. U.S. average heating oil and propane prices this season were 17% and 11% higher, respectively, because of slightly higher crude oil prices, colder winter temperatures, and lower fuel inventories than last winter.

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