4 ms·
6 weeks are standard. If you want to keep it for longer it needs additives which increase price. Noone does that usually.
by sfghsdgh 5mo ago
6 weeks are standard. If you want to keep it for longer it needs additives which increase price. Noone does that usually.
- rconti 5mo agoI think in this case it's 6 weeks but _declining_, but that's a good distinction to point out.
- Plasmoid 5mo agoYeah, but what's the burn rate? If it's going down at 1 day per week then it's not so bad. If it's closer to 0.75 days per day, that's much more serious.
- _air 5mo agoYeah, seems like a standard supply level to me. "California’s inventory has averaged just over 20 days of supply over the last five years (2019–23), compared with the U.S. average of 21.6 days." https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=63944 https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=63944
- wat10000 5mo agoI think they mean that it's 4-6 weeks until they hit zero, accounting both for stored products and the current rate of production/imports.
- FrustratedMonky 5mo agoUsually when something like this is reported, it is because of some other milestone. Like, they have 6 weeks, on hand, in tanks already delivered. But, all of the ships in-bound are now done. After the war started, there was a record number of ships, already filled, already in-transit. But now they have all reached their destinations. So there is no more incoming.