kleinklepura
Forumer storico
Kuelo,vita da traders...............beato te'.
Etf natural gas (2 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione SEE FU
- Data di Inizio
pierfransis
Forumer storico
Si per ora solo tempesta tropicale ma date le dimensioni se si agglomera ragazzi questo è peggio di katrina, l'unico rischio è che giri per ovest, nord-ovest invece di nord nord-est.azzz....ma sempre qui state?......ma che quazz...ma mangiate almeno?
...cmq uragani per ora una cippa...quello in probabile formazione ( 40%) e' indicato nell'area viola...l'altro e' un grafo di previsione ( sito indipendente) sul prezzo del future
Mi dispiace per New orleans e per la povera gente di li, ma se riesce a danneggiare o meglio affondare qualche piattaforma come quelle della Bp, ci si sbornia per una settimana.
Buona notte a tutti
kuelo
C'e' grosssa crise...
lo facevo anche io Klein...tanti anni fa...quando non c'eran nemmeno le piatte e si stava ai borsini o al telefono
....che casini...pero' si faceva gruppo...e che baldorie coi cw tim , e olivetti, tiscali...azzz a quei tempi volava tutto.....c'eran robe poi sparite...sai risparmio, alitalia, ecc ecc...la BiBOP...azzz che bei tempi...ero giovine allora....mi ricordo che un gennaio ( 2000 credo ) pagai 3.500 euro di capital gain...mia mamma si inkazzo...perche' pensava che dovessi pagare una multa ...io le spiegai che magari fosse sempre stato kosi ' kleinklepura
Forumer storico
erano altri tempi ,altra borsa ,altri meccanismi,comunque condivido credo giungera' anche per me il tempo che stacchero' quasi definitivamente la spina,c'e' altro nella vita...............e non bisogna perderselo,sino all'anno passsato mi dedicavo a diversificare gl'investimenti ,borsa,obbligazioni ,pharma nasdaq ,bovespa,scoprii il gas ne' rimasi folgorato e' adrenalina pura ma un giorno non tardi lascero' anch'esso e chiudero' il book.............
kleinklepura
Forumer storico
notte kuelo
Mottarello
Nuovo forumer
Pensierino della notte
"se tutto va bene.......siamo rovinati"
'notte
"se tutto va bene.......siamo rovinati"
'notte
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Natural gas futures fell to their lowest levels in more than two weeks as a lack of storm threats to Gulf of Mexico production put the focus back on high U.S. stockpiles.
Natural gas for October delivery settled down 8.1 cents, or 2.1%, at $3.800 per million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange, the lowest ending price since Sept. 9. The October contract's last trading day is Tuesday. Most-active November gas fell 2.3%, to $3.916/MMBtu.
Tropical storms are not seen hitting U.S. gas production areas in the Gulf this week. The energy-rich region is home to about 11% of U.S. gas production, and prices have been supported at times this month when storms seemed poised to threaten production infrastructure.
"Little to no threat potential [is] seen for the U.S. energy production infrastructure across the western and central Gulf" in the next week to 10 days, said Jim Rouiller, senior energy meteorologist at Planalytics, in a weekly forecast.
With the Gulf free of storm activity, gas futures could continue to probe lower, said Fain Shaffer, president of InfinityTrading.com.
"We're going to see more weather premium come" out of the market, he said.
As no serious production outages are expected in the near future, traders are focused on high U.S. inventories. The amount of gas in U.S. storage as of Sept. 17 was 6.2% above the five-year average, the Energy Information Administration said Thursday. The ongoing supply overhang sent prices lower this summer despite high demand for gas-fired electricity.
Gas futures typically hit a seasonal bottom in August or September, as temperate weather reduces cooling demand and winter's gas heating needs are still months away.
ConocoPhillips (COP) Chief Executive Jim Mulva said Monday that the company had shut in some of its U.S. and Canada natural gas production because of low prices.
"There's a small amount of production we've shut in," Mulva told reporters on the sidelines of a conference in Houston. "We'd rather keep it in the ground for when it will have a greater financial impact."
Mulva said natural gas should rebound to between $6 to $7 per million British thermal units in the long term, prices that he said would make the fuel more attractive to develop than renewable energy sources or coal.
Natural gas for October delivery settled down 8.1 cents, or 2.1%, at $3.800 per million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange, the lowest ending price since Sept. 9. The October contract's last trading day is Tuesday. Most-active November gas fell 2.3%, to $3.916/MMBtu.
Tropical storms are not seen hitting U.S. gas production areas in the Gulf this week. The energy-rich region is home to about 11% of U.S. gas production, and prices have been supported at times this month when storms seemed poised to threaten production infrastructure.
"Little to no threat potential [is] seen for the U.S. energy production infrastructure across the western and central Gulf" in the next week to 10 days, said Jim Rouiller, senior energy meteorologist at Planalytics, in a weekly forecast.
With the Gulf free of storm activity, gas futures could continue to probe lower, said Fain Shaffer, president of InfinityTrading.com.
"We're going to see more weather premium come" out of the market, he said.
As no serious production outages are expected in the near future, traders are focused on high U.S. inventories. The amount of gas in U.S. storage as of Sept. 17 was 6.2% above the five-year average, the Energy Information Administration said Thursday. The ongoing supply overhang sent prices lower this summer despite high demand for gas-fired electricity.
Gas futures typically hit a seasonal bottom in August or September, as temperate weather reduces cooling demand and winter's gas heating needs are still months away.
ConocoPhillips (COP) Chief Executive Jim Mulva said Monday that the company had shut in some of its U.S. and Canada natural gas production because of low prices.
"There's a small amount of production we've shut in," Mulva told reporters on the sidelines of a conference in Houston. "We'd rather keep it in the ground for when it will have a greater financial impact."
Mulva said natural gas should rebound to between $6 to $7 per million British thermal units in the long term, prices that he said would make the fuel more attractive to develop than renewable energy sources or coal.
kleinklepura
Forumer storico
Salve a te dremond,e buongiorno a tutto il forum