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Eagle Ford Condensate

USA (Texas Eagle Ford)
85.38USD/BBL    -7.47  -8.05%
Updated : May 29, 2026

Eagle Ford Condensate Price Analysis

PeriodHighLowChange %
7 Days85.3885.38 0%
30 Days85.3885.38 0%
90 Days95.0085.38 10.13%
180 Days95.0085.38 10.13%
365 Days95.0085.38 10.13%

Eagle Ford Condensate Price History Chart

Eagle Ford Condensate Recent Price History

DatePriceChangeChange%
2026-05-2985.38-7.478.75%
2026-04-2792.85-2.152.32%
2026-04-1395.0000.00%

Historical prices are available only for the paid users.
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Technical Specifications

Basic Classification

Grade NameEagle Ford Condensate
ClassificationCondensate
Region/Field)USA (Texas Eagle Ford)

Chemical Properties

API Gravity (oAPI)50
Sulfur Content (%)0.15
Density (g/cm3)0.78
Pour Point (oC)-60
Viscosity (cSt)1

Other Details

Diesel Yield (%)N/A
Gasoline Yield (%)N/A (naphtha)
Jet Fuel Yield (%)60-70% naphtha fraction
Residual Fuel Yield (%)Very low residue
Delivery BasisGulf Coast terminals
Major ExchangesWTI-linked, spot
Export HubGulf Coast terminals, Houston
Main DestinationsUS refineries, petrochemical
Benchmark TypeRegional/Specialty

Key Characteristics

Ultra-light condensate, petrochemical feedstock, diluent

Typical Use/Refining Notes

Condensate for naphtha & diluent production

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Eagle Ford Condensate's ultra-light characteristics (52° API) position it primarily as a petrochemical feedstock rather than traditional refinery crude. Its high naphtha content (45-50%) makes it ideal for ethylene production and aromatics extraction, competing directly with naphtha imports. The condensate's minimal sulfur and metals content enable direct processing without extensive cleanup, creating unique value propositions in petrochemical applications.

Condensate discounts reflect its limited refinery utility compared to true crude oil, as most refineries prefer crude oils that produce balanced product slates. Eagle Ford Condensate's high naphtha yield creates oversupply of light ends while underproducing middle distillates and heavy products. This imbalanced yield structure, combined with splitter capacity constraints, can create periodic pricing pressure despite high quality.
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