maxgas
SonLoss
ciao,ne compri un treno a 0,10?salve ragazzi .
forse sarà la volta buona? ....
finirà a 0,10.
ETC Natural Gas (2 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
maxgas
SonLoss
beh, un tram lo prendo anch'iociao.
hehehe....... due sacchi li lego anche ai respingenti dell'ultimo vagone
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Ciao Max ... nn lo sto seguendo, la situazione globale è disastrosa ma la Cina importa pesante mentre la produzione è un po' scarsa, se si trovera' la quadra della situazione penso recuperi velocemente... cmq ora mi limiterei a seguirlo, salvo segnali decisi.
NEO_99
Forumer storico
ciao Furia..spero per chi è long di nn dover vedere quei livelli, ma da quì a fine ottobre è lunga.. senza dimenticare che ai primi di ottobre si rolla su gennaio con un contango di bestiaciao.
hehehe....... due sacchi li lego anche ai respingenti dell'ultimo vagone
NEO_99
Forumer storico
cismax
Forumer storico
magari è meglio andare short nell'attesa, no?ciao.
hehehe....... due sacchi li lego anche ai respingenti dell'ultimo vagone
io lo uso come bancomat....
anche quando sbaglio l'entrata basta aspettare...col lev invece ti seghi le palle da solo
poi a fine ottobre se ne riparla...
Balengo
Nuovo forumer
So che il gas di cui parliamo è quello americano, ma mi sembra comunque interessante l'articolo che ho trovato. Sorry ma non ho tempo x tradurlo.
Magari Klein .....
Bye
Saudi gas shortage and Iran gas price hikes
The gas shortage in the Middle East, especially Saudi Arabia, has been well documented with the situation expected to ease in the longer term once investments in new processing plants have been completed.
But in a recent report on the emerging market for LNG, Facts Global Energy (FGE) points out that more countries in this region are likely to start imports in the future. Middle East LNG imports are forecast to rise from less than 2.2m tonnes in 2010 to 15m tonnes in 2020 with Kuwait, Dubai, the Northern Emirates, Bahrain and Saudi Arabia emerging as the key importers.
Gas production in Saudi Arabia is growing with Saudi Aramco making heavy investments. However, this is unlikely to be sufficient to prevent a shortage by 2017-18. Saudi Arabia, says FGE, has the potential to emerge as the largest importer in the region - up to 4m tonnes/year by the end of this decade.
And if Saudi Arabia does not import LNG then it would need to burn at least 750 000 bbls/day of crude oil by 2020 for power generation on top of significant volumes of fuel oil.
As reported by the blog earlier, the Kingdom's booming oil demand, especially from the power sector where consumption is forecast to rise 7-8% annually for the next ten years, has become a matter of concern for planners.
A critical issue for Saudi Arabia and also for other countries in the region is the low price of gas which has been partly responsible for spiraling demand and the current crisis. But a revision in prices, especially for industrial consumers, is inevitable. LNG imports will have to take place at market prices. Plus new gas production, especially sour gas projects, will need higher prices to justify the investment.
Iran has taken the lead in revising prices upwards as part of a new reform plan approved by the parliament in October 2009.
Starting from December 2010, industrial projects including the petrochemical projects have to pay around $2.0/mmbtu for natural gas for the first year of the reform plan, compared with $0.53/mmbtu in early 2010, says FGE.
The ethane price has been set at US$145.1/tonne for the first year of the reform plan. Previously cracker operators paid less than $75/tonne.
Over the next 10 years Iran plans to increase gas prices for industrial projects to 65% of the average of export gas prices.
Saudi Arabia is also due to revise prices next year with some analysts expecting ethane prices to be raised to around $2/mmbtu from $0.75/mmbtu. But given current international price levels a more aggressive approach will probably be needed if the government is keen to curb demand growth.
Magari Klein .....
Bye
Saudi gas shortage and Iran gas price hikes
The gas shortage in the Middle East, especially Saudi Arabia, has been well documented with the situation expected to ease in the longer term once investments in new processing plants have been completed.
But in a recent report on the emerging market for LNG, Facts Global Energy (FGE) points out that more countries in this region are likely to start imports in the future. Middle East LNG imports are forecast to rise from less than 2.2m tonnes in 2010 to 15m tonnes in 2020 with Kuwait, Dubai, the Northern Emirates, Bahrain and Saudi Arabia emerging as the key importers.
Gas production in Saudi Arabia is growing with Saudi Aramco making heavy investments. However, this is unlikely to be sufficient to prevent a shortage by 2017-18. Saudi Arabia, says FGE, has the potential to emerge as the largest importer in the region - up to 4m tonnes/year by the end of this decade.
And if Saudi Arabia does not import LNG then it would need to burn at least 750 000 bbls/day of crude oil by 2020 for power generation on top of significant volumes of fuel oil.
As reported by the blog earlier, the Kingdom's booming oil demand, especially from the power sector where consumption is forecast to rise 7-8% annually for the next ten years, has become a matter of concern for planners.
A critical issue for Saudi Arabia and also for other countries in the region is the low price of gas which has been partly responsible for spiraling demand and the current crisis. But a revision in prices, especially for industrial consumers, is inevitable. LNG imports will have to take place at market prices. Plus new gas production, especially sour gas projects, will need higher prices to justify the investment.
Iran has taken the lead in revising prices upwards as part of a new reform plan approved by the parliament in October 2009.
Starting from December 2010, industrial projects including the petrochemical projects have to pay around $2.0/mmbtu for natural gas for the first year of the reform plan, compared with $0.53/mmbtu in early 2010, says FGE.
The ethane price has been set at US$145.1/tonne for the first year of the reform plan. Previously cracker operators paid less than $75/tonne.
Over the next 10 years Iran plans to increase gas prices for industrial projects to 65% of the average of export gas prices.
Saudi Arabia is also due to revise prices next year with some analysts expecting ethane prices to be raised to around $2/mmbtu from $0.75/mmbtu. But given current international price levels a more aggressive approach will probably be needed if the government is keen to curb demand growth.
cismax
Forumer storico
Neo, ma non è nei mesi dispari che si rolla?
cioè a Novembre si rolla su gennaio e a settembre abbiamo rollato su novembre?
http://www.etfsecurities.com/images/Dow_Jones_UBS_Primer_Chart_073109_it.jpg
mavtop
Forumer storico
gas ancora in short di brevissimo-breve-medio-lungo (direi quindi SHORT) siamo vicini al minimo di onda 2 come dicevo appunto qualche giorno fa se scendiamo sotto onda 2 stiamo violando la visione di elliott finora considerata
il daily conferma la situazione attuale di SHORT
come al solito vi aggiungo elliott cosi da avere una visione piu' chiara di quello che dico
onda 4 attualmente sta violando il minimo di onda 2 (bisogna vedere in chiusura se ci sara' conferma) se cosi fosse ripeto va rivista tutto elliott
il daily conferma la situazione attuale di SHORT
come al solito vi aggiungo elliott cosi da avere una visione piu' chiara di quello che dico
onda 4 attualmente sta violando il minimo di onda 2 (bisogna vedere in chiusura se ci sara' conferma) se cosi fosse ripeto va rivista tutto elliott