With record production, abundant storage, and less demand, natural gas had a significant 5.25% decrease, ending at 223.9. Contrary to the predicted withdrawal, the U.S. gas storage system saw an unexpected 10 Bcf addition. This surprised the market, especially considering the large departure from last year’s numbers. The negative outlook was reinforced by weather predictions…
A surprise storage withdrawal, approaching colder weather, and increased demand for heating over the next two weeks were among the unanticipated variables that drove up natural gas prices, which closed at 242 with a 0.67% gain. In sharp contrast to the 60 bcf withdrawal during the same week last year and a five-year average decline…
Prices for natural gas fell by -1.16% to settle at 238.7. The main causes of this fall were record supply, high storage levels, and low demand. By mid-November, US petrol stockpiles were already 6% above average, and by November 17, they should be 7% above average. High natural gas output and milder winter temperatures, which…
The price of natural gas fell sharply by -3.25% to settle at 291.4, mostly due to record output levels and predictions of milder weather. Prices were further pressured by lower predictions for heating demand over the next two weeks. According to the EIA, US utilities increased the amount of gas they stored by 74 billion…
Anticipated colder weather and higher heating demand in the upcoming week caused the natural gas market to see a 1.86% price hike, ultimately settling at 279.9. Record-high output levels and a generally benign weather forecast through early November did not prevent this growth. Notably, gas output in the Lower 48 U.S. states surpassed prior records…
Natural gas prices significantly dropped in the previous session, falling by 4.1% to close at 245.8, mostly as a result of a number of market-affecting events. The main causes of this bearish trend were record-high natural gas production, warm weather, and a larger-than-expected storage build. US utilities added 97 billion cubic feet (bcf) of natural…
As the majority of the gas for these sectors comes from state-run ONGC and Oil India nomination fields, where prices are capped at $6.5 per million British thermal units (mmBtu), analysts say the recent increase in natural gas prices is unlikely to exert any significant upward pressure on domestic compressed natural gas (CNG) or piped…
After a federal report confirmed a storage build in line with market expectations, natural gas had a sharp decline of -3.61%, settling at 218. U.S. utilities increased their gas storage by 64 billion cubic feet (bcf), closely matching the predicted 67 bcf increase, according to the EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration). A 10-week low of…
The price of natural gas significantly increased by 4.54% to reach 237. This increase was linked to a decrease in daily gas output and an increase in gas flow to American LNG export terminals. According to data, gas production peaked in August at 102.2 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) and then decreased in September…
On expectations that demand will fall as the extreme heat wave that has been engulfing much of the central region of the country and Texas begins to subside, natural gas yesterday declined by -0.29% to 209.3. Extreme heat increases the quantity of gas burnt to generate cooling power, notably in Texas, which derives the majority…
