Regional Markets
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FeaturesThe Southwest Report
The industrial gas market in the US Southwest generated revenues of approximately $3,423.7m in 2020. This comes from $2,812.3m in 2010, indicating a compound annual growth rate of 1.99% p.a. for the decade. The Southwest’s gas market dropped from 3.27% growth in 2019 to -7% in 2020, due to the ...
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Features
A staple industrial gas business looking beyond the pandemic
This article comes as we are almost a year into dealing with the global pandemic and the subsequent effect on the US economy and business markets. Like other parts of the industrial gas business, US air gases, the bread and butter of the industrial gas (IG) business, has been impacted ...
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Features
Covid-19 troubles hydrogen business
Annual hydrogen capacity in the US is approximately 3.5 billion cubic feet per year (Bcf/yr), 68% of which is used in petroleum processing, according to the US Department of Energy (DOE). The Covid-19 pandemic is having a detrimental impact on the refinery hydrogen business as mitigation efforts have significantly reduced ...
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Features
The Plains Report
Incorporating: Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota.
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News
Preview: The Plains Report
The Plains region is the sixth largest industrial gas market out of the eight regions in the US, and revenues generated by the commercial industrial gas market in the Plains amounted to just under $1.7bn in 2019. That amount is a jump from $1.14bn in 2009, indicating an average annual ...
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Features
Steady growth for the air gases business
Announcements of domestic air separation unit (ASU) and liquefaction builds and expansions for startup through 2023 indicate that the US air gases business has steadily been improving.
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Features
Challenges of acquiring 70,000 tons of liquid argon…
Maura Garvey has included some information on US argon capacity and supply in her accompanying article ‘Steady growth for the air gases business’.
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Features
The Canada Report
Canada’s industrial gas market generated revenues of approximately $1.90bn in 2018, with an average annual growth rate of 3.1% for the decade, which compares to the US’ market valuation of around $21.4bn.
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Features
The Mountains Report
The Mountains Report – Incorporating: Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming.
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News
A year of transformation
2019 has been a year of transformation in the competitive structure of the industrial gases marke, writes Richard Smith of gasworld Business Intelligence.
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Features
The New England Report
The New England Report, incorporating: Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine.
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Features
The West Coast report
There has been quite a bit of activity in the West Coast region, which reached revenues of just over $3.73bn in 2018, up from $2.17bn in 2008 with an average annual growth rate of 6% p.a for the decade.
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Features
The Mid-Atlantic Report
Incorporating Delaware, District of Colombia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.
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Features
Regional markets: Focus on Pacific Rim
When we profiled the North Pacific industrial gases business last year, we noted how in 2018 the region had for the first time in history eclipsed the size of the European market to become the second-largest industrial gas market in the world, at a value of almost $20bn.
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Features
The Great Lakes Report
The Great Lakes Report, incorporating Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio.
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Features
Steady growth for the industrial gas business
Announcements of domestic air separation unit (ASU) and liquefaction builds and expansions for startup through 2022 indicate that the US air gases business has steadily been improving. By the end of 2019, seven new or expanded ASUs with liquefaction will come on-line with an additional seven ASUs planned to come ...
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Features
The Southeast Report
Incorporating Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
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Features
Focus on South America
The industrial gases market after the Linde-Praxair merger facing slow economic growth, writes Eduardo Pelitti.
