lodo
PRONTO ANCHE A SCAPPARE
ma poi sale: 4.17
ETC Natural Gas (23 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
pierfransis
Forumer storico
Lodo sulla piattaforma di fineco compare così, solo che alle 17.25 i giochi si fermano e spesso se fa + o - 10 % non ti fanno ne vendere ne comprare.
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NEO_99
Forumer storico
non mi risulta che sia possibile una cosa del genere....cmq se lo fosse dal book vedi bid e ask normale, è nel tuo portafoglio che ti compare un meno davanti alla tua posizione se hai venduto senza possederla..
rompicapo
Forumer attivo
per una volta non parliamo di gas.a tutti quelli che seguono questo 3d.mi spiegate con tutto quello che succede nel mondo -giappone libia tunisia egitto pui i problemi di grecia spagna portugallo irlanda ecc ecc come fanno le borse mondiali a salire a codesta maniera.sembra come fanno delle volte col gas che stiano preparando un trappolone ma di quelli tosti tosti ,voi che ne pensate .e gradito un commento grazie
gipango
Forumer storico
L unico commento é :CHE DIO TI ASCOLTI ......un disperato gas dipendente
NEO_99
Forumer storico
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Natural gas futures ended slightly lower Monday, snapping two days of gains as anticipation of spring's low-demand period for the heating fuel outweighed the boost from forecasts for late-March cold.
Natural gas for April delivery settled 0.7 cent, or 0.2% lower, at $4.161 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Futures early Monday rose as high as $4.23/MMBtu, the highest intraday price since early February, before pulling back as traders focused on spring's low-demand shoulder season.
"Given the fact that you're in the shoulder season right now, I don't think that a blast of cold air is any reason to push gas higher," said Chris Jarvis, president of Caprock Risk Management. "I think people are staying on the sidelines right now."
Weather forecasts Monday came in colder across some major Northeast and upper Midwest heating markets. Private forecaster MDA EarthSat sees colder-than-normal temperatures stretching from the Great Lakes through the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast during the last days of March.
"There will still be plenty of heating demand associated with this cold, with highs in the 30s to low 40s from Chicago to Boston for most of the period," MDA meteorologists wrote in a note to clients.
The benchmark contract Friday ended at five-week highs, as a surprisingly large weekly draw from inventories sent traders who had bet prices would fall scrambling to buy back those positions. Some traders had written off late-winter heating needs after weeks of consistently mild forecasts, and the surprise in the data sent futures 7.1% higher on the week.
Gas also received some support last week from speculation that Japan's nuclear crisis would increase demand for gas and other power-plant fuels, but the impact on the isolated U.S. market is widely expected to be limited.
The U.S. continues to be well supplied by North American production, Credit Suisse analysts said Monday in a research note, and North America lacks significant export capacity.
Imports of liquefied natural gas account for "less than 2%...of total U.S. supply," Morgan Stanley commodities analysts said Monday. "Of this, some 70% is contracted and will get delivered regardless of price."
Natural gas for April delivery settled 0.7 cent, or 0.2% lower, at $4.161 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Futures early Monday rose as high as $4.23/MMBtu, the highest intraday price since early February, before pulling back as traders focused on spring's low-demand shoulder season.
"Given the fact that you're in the shoulder season right now, I don't think that a blast of cold air is any reason to push gas higher," said Chris Jarvis, president of Caprock Risk Management. "I think people are staying on the sidelines right now."
Weather forecasts Monday came in colder across some major Northeast and upper Midwest heating markets. Private forecaster MDA EarthSat sees colder-than-normal temperatures stretching from the Great Lakes through the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast during the last days of March.
"There will still be plenty of heating demand associated with this cold, with highs in the 30s to low 40s from Chicago to Boston for most of the period," MDA meteorologists wrote in a note to clients.
The benchmark contract Friday ended at five-week highs, as a surprisingly large weekly draw from inventories sent traders who had bet prices would fall scrambling to buy back those positions. Some traders had written off late-winter heating needs after weeks of consistently mild forecasts, and the surprise in the data sent futures 7.1% higher on the week.
Gas also received some support last week from speculation that Japan's nuclear crisis would increase demand for gas and other power-plant fuels, but the impact on the isolated U.S. market is widely expected to be limited.
The U.S. continues to be well supplied by North American production, Credit Suisse analysts said Monday in a research note, and North America lacks significant export capacity.
Imports of liquefied natural gas account for "less than 2%...of total U.S. supply," Morgan Stanley commodities analysts said Monday. "Of this, some 70% is contracted and will get delivered regardless of price."
carletto84
Forumer storico
neo sbaglio o ha chiuso con un segnale short?4,152 o sia ancora nel limbo?
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NEO_99
Forumer storico
MA NN LEGGI MAI I POST? praticamente ti ho risposto ancor prima che domandassi... leggi il post sopra