Market Analytics: Olefins Feedstocks - 2025 provides a detailed analysis of the regional feedstock requirements for olefin production - ethylene, propylene and butadiene - including forecasts to 2050. Feedstocks include naphtha, methanol, ethanol, ethane, propane, butane, and gas oil. In addition, this report now includes discussion and forecasts of the development of recycled 'plastic oil' as a cracker feedstock.

Market Insights: Hydroprocessed Esters and Fatty Acids (HEFA) Products - 2025 includes discussion regarding key market trends, including feedstock availability and demand and supply analysis by product (Renewable Diesel, SAF, Renewable Naphtha and Renewable LPG) and end use. Regions include North America, South America, Western Europe, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Middle East, Africa, China and Other Asia Pacific. Analysis also includes market drivers, market constraints, regulatory analysis, pricing and margin analysis by product (Renewable Diesel and SAF) and each key market.

Market Insights: Renewable and Recycled Feedstock - 2025 provides a comprehensive review of the sustainable feedstock market, covering both renewable and recycled feedstock. Analysis includes a discussion regarding key market trends, regulations influencing supply and demand in each region. Supply and demand analyses are presented for North America, South America, Western Europe, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Middle East, Africa, Asia Pacific excluding China and China. Also includes a comprehensive discussion of the competitive landscape and capacity development in the regions. The report includes pricing analyses for renewable naphtha and recycled pyrolysis oil for the key markets.

World Gas Model Q4 output includes natural gas capacity, production, demand and average spot prices with long term forecasts to 2052.   The World Gas Model includes every country in the world which either consumes or produces natural gas.  Large countries including Canada, USA, Russia, China, Australia, Indonesia and Malaysia are further segmented into sub-regions.