Four months of stagnant gasoline demand combined with record ethanol production could mean that the corn-based fuel is close to hitting the blend wall. A sharp drop in ethanol prices has cut returns for ethanol producers dramatically, which meant the industry’s future may rely on the EPA’s decision to increase the blend level from 10 to 15. “Given the fact that gasoline consumption in this country simply is not growing very rapidly and has essentially been flat for some time now, we are getting to the point where we simply have absorbed as much ethanol as we can under the current E10 legislation,” said Gerry Bange, USDA Outlook Board. (Domestic Fuel) Read more.
Browse by Category
- Aerial Photography Field Office
- Agricultural Outlook Forum
- Atop the Fence Post
- Colorado
- County Committee Elections
- County Committee Elections
- CRP is 30
- Environment
- Features
- Food and Nutrition
- Inflation Reduction Act
- Know Your Farmer Know Your Food
- MIDAS
- News
- No Fence Riding Here!
- Regional Posts
- Uncategorized
- Urban
Archives
Tags
ACRE Ag Census 2012 Ag Outlook Forum Agriculture ARC-PLC ARS beginning farmers commodity credit corp Commodity Credit Corporation conservation Conservation Reserve Program county committee county committees crop insurance crop report crops CRP dairy disaster Dolcini drought farm farm bill farmers farm income farming farm loans farms federal employees federal workers FSA livestock loans microloans NASS organic producers ranchers SDA sequester Texas USDA veterans Vilsack women



