ETC Natural Gas
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
foo fighter
Forumer storico
non ci sono segnali al momento ma per me è possibile. Occorre prudenza comunque nel prendere posizione, anche short. Io infatti domani esco e mi metto flat
carletto84
Forumer storico
foo... oramai nn sono in ipercomprato x rimbalzare?
Unqualified
Gas maledetto!Pagherai!
L'anno scorso fece il massimo di febbraio il 8/2 (1,119) poi ha cominciato a scendere perdendo il fino al 30 marzo (0,5525) perdendo praticamente il 50% . Adesso al 2 febbraio era a 0,3205 e oggi ha chiuso 0,243 perdendo fino ad oggi il 25%.
Il future nel frattempo (2010) passava da circa 5,5$ a 3,9$ , nel 2011 stesso periodo da circa 4,9 a 3,9 . Io mi auguro per gli amici del forum che non scenda, ma ....
non mi stupirei se andasse a 3,6 o 3,4.
Il future nel frattempo (2010) passava da circa 5,5$ a 3,9$ , nel 2011 stesso periodo da circa 4,9 a 3,9 . Io mi auguro per gli amici del forum che non scenda, ma ....
non mi stupirei se andasse a 3,6 o 3,4.
Ultima modifica:
foo fighter
Forumer storico
ipervenduto (se parli del lev). Comunque si e da tempo. Però non è sufficiente può semplicemente essere un segnale di debolezza. Anche se non può sceere all'infinito ovviamente. Ad un certo punto i prezzi saranno considerati bassi da chiunque e arriveranno i compratori. Ma il punto è: quando?
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Wheat futures rebounded from a two- month low amid signs that demand for U.S. exports is increasing.
Egypt, the world’s largest importer, bought 115,000 metric tons from the U.S. in a tender, the government in Cairo said. Iraq, Morocco and the United Arab Emirates also have issued buying tenders. Grains plunged yesterday as escalating unrest in the Middle East and North Africa threatened to curb demand. Wheat tumbled as much as 17 percent since Feb. 14, when the price reached the highest since August 2008.
“End-users are getting an opportunity that one week ago you wouldn’t have thought you’d get to see,” said Jason Britt, the president of Central States Commodities Inc., a broker in Kansas City, Missouri. “It’s going to start showing up in export tenders.”
Wheat futures for May delivery rose 2.5 cents, or 0.3 percent, to settle at $7.9825 a bushel at 1:15 p.m. on the Chicago Board of Trade. Earlier, the price touched $7.5675, the lowest since Dec. 22. Wheat has gained 58 percent in the past year after harvests were disrupted by drought in Russia and floods in Australia. The U.S. is the biggest exporter.
Yesterday, wheat, rice, corn and soybeans fell the most allowed by the CBOT as violence escalated in Libya, where protests have left as many as 300 people dead, according to Human Rights Watch. Leaders have been ousted this year in Tunisia and in Egypt, and unrest has spread to Yemen and Bahrain.
Rising commodity costs have pushed up global food prices, which jumped 25 percent last year and surged to a record in January, according to the United Nations. North Africa and the Middle East are expected to buy 39.4 million metric tons of wheat this year, or 32 percent of world purchases, U.S. Department of Agriculture data show.
Wheat was the fourth-biggest U.S. crop in 2010, valued at $13 billion, behind corn, soybeans and hay, government data show.
Egypt, the world’s largest importer, bought 115,000 metric tons from the U.S. in a tender, the government in Cairo said. Iraq, Morocco and the United Arab Emirates also have issued buying tenders. Grains plunged yesterday as escalating unrest in the Middle East and North Africa threatened to curb demand. Wheat tumbled as much as 17 percent since Feb. 14, when the price reached the highest since August 2008.
“End-users are getting an opportunity that one week ago you wouldn’t have thought you’d get to see,” said Jason Britt, the president of Central States Commodities Inc., a broker in Kansas City, Missouri. “It’s going to start showing up in export tenders.”
Wheat futures for May delivery rose 2.5 cents, or 0.3 percent, to settle at $7.9825 a bushel at 1:15 p.m. on the Chicago Board of Trade. Earlier, the price touched $7.5675, the lowest since Dec. 22. Wheat has gained 58 percent in the past year after harvests were disrupted by drought in Russia and floods in Australia. The U.S. is the biggest exporter.
Yesterday, wheat, rice, corn and soybeans fell the most allowed by the CBOT as violence escalated in Libya, where protests have left as many as 300 people dead, according to Human Rights Watch. Leaders have been ousted this year in Tunisia and in Egypt, and unrest has spread to Yemen and Bahrain.
Rising commodity costs have pushed up global food prices, which jumped 25 percent last year and surged to a record in January, according to the United Nations. North Africa and the Middle East are expected to buy 39.4 million metric tons of wheat this year, or 32 percent of world purchases, U.S. Department of Agriculture data show.
Wheat was the fourth-biggest U.S. crop in 2010, valued at $13 billion, behind corn, soybeans and hay, government data show.
NEO_99
Forumer storico
ti ho risposto
carletto84
Forumer storico
neo ti ho risposto al tuo consiglio in pvt
carletto84
Forumer storico
Questo rialzo lo stò aspettando da troppo tempo! Però tutto le volte che arriva a 3,82 rimbalza! Può essere un segnale positivo?
foo fighter
Forumer storico
Sicuramente è un segnale da considerarsi positivo, visto che siamo su sti prezzi da quasi due settimane
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