ETC Natural Gas (88 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
NEO_99
Forumer storico
nn è giornata.... azzz ..ho chiuso l'unico mini short che avevo, e l'ho chiuso male, pensavo che oggi andava a testare 4.3, prima di provare l'affondo a 4.15.. cosi, alle 13 l'ho chiuso... buttati 20 tick ed in piu' sono flat
e pensare che lo avevo pure scritto che testava 4.15
se domani nn avra' nessun effetto scorte, si va su altri minimi..
alle 13 nn mi avevano ancora attivato la scadenza ottobre... altrimenti in chiusura di giugno aprivo 1 su ottobre
giornate storte..nascono e storte finiscono
maxgas
SonLoss
e' quel DITO che ti fregann è giornata.... azzz ..ho chiuso l'unico mini short che avevo, e l'ho chiuso male, pensavo che oggi andava a testare 4.3, prima di provare l'affondo a 4.15.. cosi, alle 13 l'ho chiuso... buttati 20 tick ed in piu' sono flat
e pensare che lo avevo pure scritto che testava 4.15
se domani nn avra' nessun effetto scorte, si va su altri minimi..
alle 13 nn mi avevano ancora attivato la scadenza ottobre... altrimenti in chiusura di giugno aprivo 1 su ottobre
giornate storte..nascono e storte finiscono
NEO_99
Forumer storico
NEO_99
Forumer storico
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Natural gas futures fell for a fourth consecutive session Wednesday, ending at their lowest levels in three weeks as traders bet that mild, spring-like weather in the coming weeks would limit demand for the heating fuel.
Natural gas for May delivery settled 8.5 cents, or 2%, lower, at $4.146 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Gas futures climbed through much of March, as a burst of late-season cold increased gas heating needs. But the market gave up much of those gains when the chill lifted and market participants bet that robust production will overwhelm tepid spring demand.
The benchmark contract is down 6.7% so far in April.
Meteorologists with private forecaster Frontier Weather expect average or warmer-than-normal weather across the eastern two-thirds of the U.S. to last through the middle of the month
"Temperatures are relatively moderate," said John Woods, a trader with JJ Woods Associates. "There hasn't really been a push in any direction."
Traders are also looking ahead to a report Thursday expected to show the last withdrawal from U.S. inventories of the season. The Energy Information Administration's weekly report is scheduled for release Thursday at 10:30 a.m. EDT.
The end of March typically marks the end of withdrawal season, before stockpiles increase until winter heating demand picks up again late in the year.
Meanwhile, the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season is expected to produce above-average activity, a closely watched forecast issued by Colorado State University said. The forecasters said the season, which begins June 1, will likely have 16 named storms, nine hurricanes and five major hurricanes, defined as a Category 3 storm or higher.
Forecasters see a greater-than-normal probability of a major hurricane making landfall at the key oil and natural gas processing region along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Production in federal waters in the Gulf accounts for about 10% of natural gas output, and prices historically have spiked when storms were seen threatening production.
Rapid increases in onshore production have limited the importance of the Gulf to the U.S. market, however. Rising output from shale rock formations has overwhelmed demand for much of the last two years, pushing prices to unusually low levels and sending stockpiles to record highs.
Natural gas for May delivery settled 8.5 cents, or 2%, lower, at $4.146 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Gas futures climbed through much of March, as a burst of late-season cold increased gas heating needs. But the market gave up much of those gains when the chill lifted and market participants bet that robust production will overwhelm tepid spring demand.
The benchmark contract is down 6.7% so far in April.
Meteorologists with private forecaster Frontier Weather expect average or warmer-than-normal weather across the eastern two-thirds of the U.S. to last through the middle of the month
"Temperatures are relatively moderate," said John Woods, a trader with JJ Woods Associates. "There hasn't really been a push in any direction."
Traders are also looking ahead to a report Thursday expected to show the last withdrawal from U.S. inventories of the season. The Energy Information Administration's weekly report is scheduled for release Thursday at 10:30 a.m. EDT.
The end of March typically marks the end of withdrawal season, before stockpiles increase until winter heating demand picks up again late in the year.
Meanwhile, the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season is expected to produce above-average activity, a closely watched forecast issued by Colorado State University said. The forecasters said the season, which begins June 1, will likely have 16 named storms, nine hurricanes and five major hurricanes, defined as a Category 3 storm or higher.
Forecasters see a greater-than-normal probability of a major hurricane making landfall at the key oil and natural gas processing region along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Production in federal waters in the Gulf accounts for about 10% of natural gas output, and prices historically have spiked when storms were seen threatening production.
Rapid increases in onshore production have limited the importance of the Gulf to the U.S. market, however. Rising output from shale rock formations has overwhelmed demand for much of the last two years, pushing prices to unusually low levels and sending stockpiles to record highs.
rob
Guest
buona giornata a cort , al ditino di neo e a tutti quanti gli amici del forum
carletto84
Forumer storico
buongiorno... comprato cippino lev 0,25 da vendere in giornata al massimo domani. vediamo oggi il dato scorte
cb76
.. wanna became a farmer!
Carletto sei anche short? Oppure hai chiuso la posizione?
Solito "Cippino" da 10k ?
carletto84
Forumer storico
ciao cb...chiusa la posizione short discreto gain. ora 20000 a 0,25