Skip to main content
Energy Information Administration

Energy Information Administration

Government agencyWikipedia

Search complete. 398 mentions across 318 episodes found for "Energy Information Administration".

Oct 28, 2026

Bill PerkinsGUEST
29:45
Right.
Bill PerkinsGUEST
29:45
And so during the winter, you can go look at this on the EIA.
Bill PerkinsGUEST
29:49
More and more of that peaking capacity is being used earlier and earlier.
Paul ChapmanHOST
29:53
Fascinating.
Robin MillicanGUEST
5:13
But from my perspective, if you look at what's happening in the energy system and the grid around us, I think it's very much incumbent on Congress to do something or anything about the need to build new energy infrastructure.
Robin MillicanGUEST
5:28
If you look at just this year, what's likely to happen in terms of electricity in the grid, the Energy Information Administration is forecasting record electricity sales this year.
Robin MillicanGUEST
5:40
But at the same time, prices are also going up.
Robin MillicanGUEST
5:43
This is a focal point in a piece of research that I helped with at the center back in June, where we looked at drivers of price increases, where nationwide electricity prices have gone up more than twice the rate of inflation in the past year.
Josef SchachterGUEST
9:09
And all of that increases the United States.
Josef SchachterGUEST
9:11
U.S. EIA data shows it.
Josef SchachterGUEST
9:14
And it shows the big thing is other oils is what's going on.
Josef SchachterGUEST
9:18
So your glasses, things around you that are made from petroleum products, pharmaceuticals, clothing, everything, that's where the demand growth is coming from.
Bill PowersHOST
13:39
So when you forecast net gas, do you look at weather almanacs? What are the ingredients that goes into the forecast?
Josef SchachterGUEST
13:46
Well, it's more of inventory, supply and demand, new drilling, new facilities coming on to take it away, like all the new LNG facilities that are coming on.
Josef SchachterGUEST
13:57
And EIA has some great data on that.
Josef SchachterGUEST
14:00
So you can see from your own government, the Energy Information Administration, what they're seeing for takeaway capacity and what demand will be domestically.
Brian SullivanHOST
32:30
It's not our opinion.
Brian SullivanHOST
32:31
It's the EIA, the U.S. government's winter fuels outlook.
Brian SullivanHOST
32:35
They expect heating bills overall to rise 21%, but that's for homes using heating oil.
Brian SullivanHOST
32:42
They'll also rise a lot less, but still rise about 4% if you use electricity as your heat source.
Brian SullivanHOST
32:47
But if you use natural gas, which is about half of U.S. households for heat, things look better.
Brian SullivanHOST
32:52
The EIA says gas heating costs should fall about nine percent from last year and propane heat costs also dropping not by a lot but by about three percent again not a big amount but it is something especially considering how much overall energy costs have been going up joining us now michael stovall he is president ceo of suburban propane new jersey company publicly traded i don't want to focus as much on michael The company itself as the macro issue, because a lot of our viewers live in Maine, they live in New England, they're using heating oil.
Brian SullivanHOST
33:27
Their bill is going to be out of their minds when they fill up their tanks this year.
Brian SullivanHOST
33:31
How have propane costs stayed relatively consistent?
MaryHOST
1:14
It borders Iran.
MaryHOST
1:15
According to the US Energy Information Administration, about a fifth of the world's oil flows through this narrow waterway.
JohnHOST
1:23
When tensions rise, oil prices usually spike on fear.
JohnHOST
1:28
But a price built on talk can fall just as fast.
Dick DonahueHOST
17:15
The 10-year note settled up three basis points at 515.
Dick DonahueHOST
17:20
The day's data, the mortgage bankers application index for new apps were down 5.3%, and the EIA crude oil inventories were down 3.061 million barrels.
Dick DonahueHOST
17:35
And looking at Thursday, major averages finished the session with sharply divided performance as substantial selling.
Dick DonahueHOST
17:44
Related stocks overshadowed strength across much of the broader market.
Dick DonahueHOST
21:05
Layoff activity is low, which is consistent with the solid demand environment for goods and services.
Dick DonahueHOST
21:13
And September's economic index was zero.
Dick DonahueHOST
21:18
And the EIA natural gas inventories were 77 billion cubic feet.
Dick DonahueHOST
21:28
On Friday, the market finished broadly lower.
Badyo ShosamiHOST
7:16
U.S. strategic reserves, already at their lowest level since 1982, faced another substantial draw to supply to a Louisiana refinery On Friday, the Department of Energy authorized an emergency exchange of up to 400,000 barrels for Phillips 66 Lake Charles Refinery following a temporary disruption.
Badyo ShosamiHOST
7:41
The latest U.S. Energy Information Administration report, dated 16 October, shows strategic reserves down 30.8%.
Badyo ShosamiHOST
7:50
or 125 million barrels from a year earlier.
Badyo ShosamiHOST
7:55
There is a narrow window of a U.S.-Iran peace negotiation which will come with significant concessions by the U.S. that may be too attractive for the Iranians to resist, especially given the upper hand they may have just ahead of very crucial midterms.
Lorena RuizNARRATOR
1:42
supported by investment in port infrastructure, refining, manufacturing and liquefied natural gas exports.
Lorena RuizNARRATOR
1:51
According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration , a significant share of U.S. LNG export capacity is concentrated along the Texas Gulf Coast, where export terminals such as Corpus Christi and Freeport operate.
Lorena RuizNARRATOR
2:07
This infrastructure has expanded the country's LNG processing and export capacity, helping establish the United States as a major player in the global market.
Lorena RuizNARRATOR
2:17
Industrial growth has also increased the region's water requirements.
Olean Reads

Olean Reads

USA Today Monday

Oct 26 · 1 Mention

Tom ScanlonNARRATOR
27:08
Diesel fuel was historically cheaper than regular gas, except during exceptionally cold winters when there was a greater demand for diesel and other heating oils.
Tom ScanlonNARRATOR
27:18
But that trend started reversing in 2004, according to the US Energy Information Agency.
Tom ScanlonNARRATOR
27:24
Aging attributes a higher diesel cost to these three factors.
Tom ScanlonNARRATOR
27:29
Higher demand for diesel fuel, especially in Europe, China, India, and the United States.
Chuck ZoddaHOST
7:33
It's not quite as catchy as putting on his purple tie, but he's going to put on his deep navy blue tie and tell us what the Fed is doing with interest rates and probably not much else because he doesn't want to give a ton of guidance on what the Fed's doing.
Chuck ZoddaHOST
7:46
We also get EIA data on oil inventories on Wednesday.
Chuck ZoddaHOST
7:50
Thursday...
Chuck ZoddaHOST
7:51
PCE price index along with personal income and spending.

308 more episodes mention Energy Information Administration.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.