Eia's Report on Short-Term Energy Outlook and Winter Fuels Outlook


Book Description

EIA's report on short-term energy outlook and winter fuels outlook : hearing before the Subcommittee on Energy and Air Quality of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundred Ninth Congress, first session, October 19, 2005.
















Winter Fuels Markets and Forecasts of Average Heating Fuel Expenditures


Book Description

Statement of Adam Sieminski, Administrator, Energy Info. Admin. (EIA), the statistical and analytical agency within the Dept. of Energy (DOE). EIA collects, analyzes, and disseminates impartial energy information to promote sound policymaking, efficient markets, and public understanding regarding energy and its interaction with the economy and the environment. Sieminski discusses how EIA provides data and analysis specifically related to winter fuels markets, including forecasts of average heating fuel expenditures by region and primary heating fuel. EIA reports on the status of fuels markets through many channels, including the Weekly Petroleum Status Report, This Week in Petroleum, the Weekly Natural Gas Storage Report, the Natural Gas Weekly Update, the monthly Short Term Energy Outlook and Today in Energy. From Oct. through March, in cooperation with participating States, EIA publishes the Heating Oil and Propane Outlook Weekly. During the winter, EIA updates the information regularly. Figures and tables. This is a print on demand report.







Short-term Energy Outlook


Book Description

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) presents future scenarios of quarterly short-term energy supply, demand, and prices for publication in February, May, August, and November in the Short-Term Energy Outlook (Outlook). An annual supplement analyzes previous estimate errors, compares recent scenarios with those of other forecasting services, and discusses current topics of the short-term energy markets. (See Short-Term Energy Outlook: Annual Supplement, DOE/EIA-0202.) The principal users of the Outlook are managers and energy analysts in private industry and government. The scenario period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the fourth quarter of 1990 through the fourth quarter of 1991. Some data for the third quarter of 1990 are preliminary EIA estimates of actual data (for example, some petroleum estimates are based on statistics from the Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are derived from internal model simulations using the latest exogenous information available (for example, some electricity demand estimates are based on recent weather data). 11 figs., 13 tabs.







Short-term Energy Outlook


Book Description

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly, short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in February, May, August, and November in the Short-Term Energy Outlook (Outlook). An annual supplement analyzes the performance of previous forecasts, compares recent projections with those of other forecasting services, and discusses current topics related to the short-term energy markets. (See Short-Term Energy Outlook Annual Supplement, DOE/EIA-0202.) The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the second quarter of 1995 through the fourth quarter of 1996. Values for the first quarter of 1995, however, are preliminary EIA estimates (for example, some monthly values for petroleum supply and disposition are derived in part from weekly data reported in the Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are calculated from model simulations using the latest exogenous information available (for example, electricity sales and generation are simulated using actual weather data). The historical energy data, compiled into the second quarter 1995 version of the Short-Term Integrated Forecasting System (STIFS) database, are mostly EIA data regularly published in the Monthly Energy Review, Petroleum Supply Monthly, and other EIA publications. Minor discrepancies between the data in these publications and the historical data in this Outlook are due to independent rounding. The STIFS database is archived quarterly and is available from the National Technical Information Service.