Weekly Gasoline Demand Report

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Access the industry’s only weekly gasoline demand data based on actual rack activity

Leverage actual transactional data to evaluate U.S. retail gasoline demand two days before EIA estimates

The Genscape Weekly Gasoline Demand Report is a calculation of total U.S. gasoline consumption based on Genscape's Supply Side Monitor hourly data, which covers nearly 70 percent of total U.S. gasoline demand when compared to monthly EIA gasoline products supplied data. This calculation is sourced from actual rack liftings of gasoline, i.e. truck movements of finished gasoline from racks to retail stations.

Gasoline demand has become a key metric in understanding the U.S. supply and demand balance. The Genscape Weekly Gasoline Demand Report allows users to anticipate demand based on actual secondary to tertiary demand measurements of volumes headed to gasoline retail filling stations.

In the first half of 2017, the Genscape Weekly Gasoline Demand Report and Weekly EIA Products Supplied for gasoline had a 0.84 correlation.

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The Weekly Gasoline Demand Report features:​

• Weekly email detailing U.S. gasoline demand number published at 10:30 a.m. ET Mondays, two days ahead of weekly U.S. Energy Information Administration data
• History of Genscape gasoline demand calculations available back to January 1, 2015
• Comparisons to weekly EIA Total U.S. Products Supplied data and week-to-week trends
• Assessments produced using actual hourly gasoline rack activity
• Complete U.S. gasoline demand evaluated using a combination of hourly data and scaled models

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Benefits of the Weekly Gasoline Demand Report:​

• Access the industry’s only weekly gasoline demand data based on actual rack activity, not estimates or formulas
• Be able to predict trends in gasoline demand and gasoline supply several days ahead of traditional sources
• Leverage total U.S. motor gasoline demand volumes to accurately assess the status of the market and make more informed trading decisions
• Evaluate shifting demand volumes to gain insight into changing market conditions
• Detect early signs of shifting demand trends to better inform supply and demand models
• Get insight into weekly changes in U.S. gasoline demand provided by data independent of any outside factors
• Track distillate stocks in each region to create a more concrete picture of available arbitrage opportunities