During the week ending February 6, 2026, jet fuel prices showed moderate fluctuations influenced by changes in crude oil markets and refining activity. Carbon credit prices remained steady, reflecting ongoing regulatory and environmental considerations. Crack spreads, which indicate refining margins for jet fuel, experienced slight variation amid shifts in demand and supply dynamics.
The data highlights the interplay between crude oil costs, refining efficiency, and environmental pricing mechanisms that collectively impact jet fuel market conditions. Monitoring these factors is essential for stakeholders involved in aviation fuel procurement and energy trading.
**Why this matters**
Understanding jet fuel pricing and crack spreads helps airlines, refiners, and investors make informed decisions about budgeting, operations, and risk management. Additionally, carbon price trends are increasingly relevant as the aviation sector adapts to environmental regulations and sustainability goals.
Source: NewsData