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Information contained herein is believed to be reliable but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed.  Past performance is not indicative of future results and the risk of loss is substantial in futures trading.  Hornsby & Company, Inc. and W.H. Brown may, from time to time, have positions in the futures market relative to these recommendations.

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Elephants in the Room

Click on “Elephants” link above to access this document.

Information contained herein is believed to be reliable but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed.  The information expressed in the document represents the opinion of C.W. Hornsby and Hornsby & Company, Inc.  No other entity including our clearing house R.J. O’Brien is party to this opinion.

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US Crude Stocks- Up 2.209 MB (Cushing Stocks – Down 0.613 at 29.296 MB)

US Gasoline Stocks- Up 2.479 MB

US Distillate Stocks- Up 3.224 MB

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*EIA: US Total Working Gas In Storage -76 Bcf At 3472 Bcf

 

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Late yesterday the API released its weekly data set for the week ending December 30.  As one would expect, the API reported a hefty 4.429 million barrel crude oil stock draw, reflecting customary year-end tax strategies.  As previously discussed, we are looking for a DOE draw exceeding consensus expectations, but perhaps not quite the magnitude reported by the API.  Their surveys also revealed a 5.245 million barrel gain in distillate supplies and a 3.382 million barrel build in gasoline inventories.  It strikes us that the DOE is likely to report somewhat different refinery production and implied demand numbers, and thus we would not look for the DOE to report quite as large product builds as reported by the API.  We have difficulty reconciling the API gasoline data in any event unless exports collapsed.  For distillate, we have assumed a recovery in implied demand from the previous week, but if it did not, the DOE could report a hefty build, but still somewhat short of the API’s 5.0+ million barrel gain.            

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Click on the link at the bottom of this column for access to expiration and first notice day information for futures and options in 2012.

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NYE 2012- US

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US Crude Stocks- Up 3.899  MB (Cushing Stocks – Down 0.289 at 29.909 MB)

US Gasoline Stocks- Down 0.692 MB

US Distillate Stocks- Up 1.208 MB

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 *EIA: US Total Working Gas In Storage -81 Bcf At 3548 Bcf

 

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  • API reported that for the week ending December 23 crude oil stocks rose a hefty 9.57 million barrels to 339.597 million barrels in contrast to expectations of a draw, reflecting a recovery in gross imports by more than 500 MB/D.  Distillate stocks gained 554,000 barrels to 140.158 million barrels, while gasoline supplies increased by 1.859 million barrels.  While we would not look for the DOE data to reveal as large a magnitude of build as the API, the numbers probably reflected the recovery of booked volumes that were delayed due to weather problems in the Houston Ship Channel the prior week.  Thus, last week’s numbers to be released later this morning may show a large recovery in imports leading to a temporary build, to be followed next week by a sharp drop in imports for tax reasons, leading to the customary net draw in crude stocks for December as a whole.  In terms of products, last week we indicated that the bullish data for the week ending December 16 reflected the combination of lower supply and higher demand occurring simultaneously.  For the week ending December 23 we have suggested a retracement in both gasoline and distillate implied demand, which would lead to product stats somewhat less constructive than consensus expectations.  Part of our reasoning on gasoline was that pre-Christmas secondary stocking would essentially be offset by weaker underlying consumption, but we shall see.
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