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FUEL YOUR FUTURE

About

TACenergy

TACenergy is a Dallas, TX-based independent wholesale fuels distributor of refined petroleum products. Our customers include gasoline and diesel retailers, industrial users, transportation, oil & gas, waste disposal & recycling, trucking, government, utilities, mining, construction, plus any other commercial user or reseller of fuel.

Simply relying on the lowest rack price available at the moment of purchase is a huge risk to both your supply chain and overall fuel costs. At TACenergy, we take the purchasing muscle and flexibility of our national terminal network and combine it with the most efficient logistical and information technology tools. The result is a fuel supply chain that is optimized for every customer's needs in ways big oil is simply not equipped to provide.

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Products, Services, and Supply

Our goal is to be the most reliable, convenient, flexible and lowest cost fuel supplier in the nation. In addition, we provide our customers with added value services and 24/7/365 support based in Dallas, TX. With an annualized fuel volume in excess of two-and-a-half billion gallons, TACenergy has a vast terminal supply network as well as regional sales offices across the country.

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24/7 Supply & Logistics

Highly-trained logistics professionals are always available in our 24/7 Supply and Logistics call center.

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Custom Web Tools

With one of the most advanced collections of web-based tools available, managing your fuel supply and support data is easier with TACenergy.

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Inventory Intelligence

Inventory Intelligence with TACenergy monitors tank inventory, ties the data into online tools and trading market intelligence, accurately anticipates demand and automatically dispatches orders.

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Industry Solutions

We serve the fuel needs of a wide range of retail, wholesale, commercial, government and industrial customers with our products and services.

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Terminal Network

TACenergy's purchasing muscle exceeds two-and-a-half billion gallons per year, and we have the most extensive terminal network of any independent fuel supplier.

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Fuel & Support Products

Choose from a complete range of fuels & support products.

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Fuels (Branded & Unbranded)

We offer custom retail gas programs.

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Diesel Exhaust Fluid

The EPA is changing emissions standards for NOx emissions, particulate matter and other pollutants from diesel engines. DEF is used in the emissions systems on new diesel-powered equipment to meet these standards.

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Cooperative Purchasing

Streamlining the purchasing power of public procurement entities through cost and time efficiencies obtained with pre-established contracts on a national, regional and local level. TACenergy bids and manages contracts through purchasing partners to enhance the purchasing process for government, public, education and non-profit entities needing fully negotiated contracts to react quickly with buying decisions.

News & Views

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Pivotal Week For Price Action
TACenergyMonday, Nov 21, 2022

Wholesale Gasoline Prices Have Dropped To Their Lowest Levels Since Last Christmas

Wholesale gasoline prices have dropped to their lowest levels since last Christmas, after 3 weeks of selling that will give consumers across most of the country something to be thankful for this week. Crude oil and diesel prices have also come under pressure and are currently holding near technical support levels that look pivotal for price action for the remainder of the year. 

One unusual note about this selloff: WTI has slipped into a slight contango with the December contract trading roughly 20 cents less than January, a phenomenon we haven’t seen in over a year.   That shift in the price curve follows reports that European refiners are actually oversupplied with crude oil, as traders have done too good of a job preparing for the upcoming embargo on Russian imports. Now that crude oil inventories are filling up ahead of their December deadline, the question is if the same feat can be accomplished for diesel before that ban hits in February

Right on cue, Kuwait’s new 600mb/day refinery, the largest in the Middle East, continues to slowly bring units online, and reportedly sold its first distillate cargo into the export market this week. While the new refining capacity is certainly welcomed in a world starving for diesel fuel, the challenge will be finding enough cargoes to get that fuel where it needs to go, and tanker rates that are surging as a result.

Meanwhile, while many headlines focused on Qatar not serving beer at the world cup, the country was closing on the longest supply deal in history to supply China with LNG for 27 years.  Long term deals are critical in the LNG market that requires billion dollar facilities to be able to freeze the gas before it can be loaded on ships, and as part of the reason the world is essentially “sold out” on new LNG for the next 3-4 years. 

Money managers reduced their length in petroleum contracts last week with a combination of new short positions and liquidated longs both contributing to the drop.  The total positions held, and the open interest in all contracts continues to suggest there’s plenty of money that’s not playing in the energy arena these days, and whether or not it ever comes back may have a large impact on how prices behave in the coming year.  

Baker Hughes reported a net increase of 1 oil rig and 2 natural gas rigs drilling in the US last week. The total of 623 oil rigs is the highest since the pandemic shutdown started in March 2023, but is still 60 rigs lower than pre-COVID levels. 

Click here to download a PDF of today's TACenergy Market Talk.

Market Talk

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Market Talk Updates - Social Header
Market TalkFriday, Jun 02, 2023

Energy Prices Up Over 2% Across The Board This Morning

Refined product futures traded in an 8-10 cent range yesterday with prompt heating oil settling up ~6 cents and RBOB ending up about flat. Oil prices clawed back some of the losses taken in the first two full trading days of the week, putting the price per barrel for US crude back over the $70 mark. Prices are up just over 2% across the board this morning, signifying confidence after the Senate passed the bipartisan debt ceiling bill last night.

The EIA reported crude oil inventories up 4.5 million barrels last week, aided by above-average imports, weakened demand, and a sizeable increase to their adjustment factor. The Strategic Petroleum Reserve continues to release weekly through June and the 355 million barrels remaining in the SPR is now at a low not seen since September 1983. Exports increased again on the week and continue to run well above last year’s record-setting levels through the front half of the year. Refinery runs and utilization rates have increased to their highest points this year, both sitting just above year-ago rates.

Diesel stocks continue to hover around the low end of the 5-year range set in 2022, reporting a build of about half of what yesterday’s API data showed. Most PADDs saw modest increases last week but all are sitting far below average levels. Distillate imports show 3 weeks of growth trending along the seasonal average line, while 3.7 million barrels leaving the US last week made it the largest increase in exports for the year. Gasoline inventories reported a small decline on the week, also being affected by the largest jump in exports this year, leaving it under the 5-year range for the 11th consecutive week. Demand for both products dwindled last week; however, gas is still comfortably above average despite the drop.

The sentiment surrounding OPEC+’s upcoming meeting is they’re not likely to extend oil supply cuts, despite prices falling early in the week. OPEC+ is responsible for a significant portion of global crude oil production and its policy decisions can have a major impact on prices. Some members of OPEC+ have voluntarily cut production since April due to a waning economic outlook, but the group is not expected to take further action next week.

Click here to download a PDF of today's TACenergy Market Talk