US daily supplied fuel oil has risen in October so far compared with September, the Energy Information Administration’s latest monthly snapshot shows, a development recorded by reports on 23 October 2026.
The EIA data cited by reports shows that average daily supplied fuel oil in the United States in October so far is 5% higher than across September, reflecting a notable uptick in the short series of month‑on‑month figures released to date.
Monthly EIA figures
Published figures on changes in the US residual fuel oil account from September to October (so far) record production up by 1,000 barrels per day to 347,000 barrels per day and supply up by 16,000 barrels per day to 307,000 barrels per day, figures highlighted in The report derived from the EIA dataset.
These headline changes, a modest rise in domestic production alongside a larger increase in reported supply, describe the shift captured in the EIA’s monthly compilation rather than a single‑day snapshot, and they are presented by reports as the clearest indicators available for October to date.
Market watchers will note the timing
The data published on 23 October 2026 by reports, drawing on EIA information, covers the early part of October and is therefore described by the reporting as "so far"; the phrasing indicates the figures are provisional for the month and subject to revision as the EIA finalises its monthly accounting.
Taken together, the EIA numbers reported show a modest rise in US residual fuel oil flows for October so far compared with September, with a production increase of 1,000 barrels per day bringing domestic output to 347,000 barrels per day and an increase in the supply measure of 16,000 barrels per day to 307,000 barrels per day, according to the source.
Editor profile