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In February, US ethanol prices fell due to weaker near-term fundamentals, although there was some optimism about biofuel policy reform. Price pressures were due to lower production levels, caution with domestic blending, and seasonal demand weakness. There were some price offsets from modest inventory drawdowns and a good export volume. At the same time, there has been increasing lobbying for year-round availability of higher ethanol gasoline blends, which is important for stimulating demand and stabilizing prices. Participants in the market expect to see continued near-term pressure with improved long-term outlooks based on exports and potential legislative movement on E15.
US ethanol prices decreased in early February due to more negative market fundamentals than positive expectations for federal biofuel policy changes. There was a decrease in production; there was less caution about blending; and there continued to be uncertainty about demand for ethanol in the near term. These negative market conditions caused ethanol prices to decrease. Even though this happened, ethanol manufacturers and agricultural advocacy groups are increasing their intensity in trying to secure long-term policies that will support expanded access to higher levels of ethanol in motor fuels through blending use.
US ethanol prices dropped by x.xx in early week of February, as reduced production of fuel ethanol and weak cash market sentiment contributed to the decline in price. The decline in production occurred after fuel ethanol production fell to its lowest level in several months at the end of January because of...
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