ETC Natural Gas (3 lettori)

foo fighter

foo fighter

Forumer storico
NEO_99 ha scritto:
e si.... è anche giusto, perche' titoli come Eni (come segnalava mister gain ) sono stati colpiti nel mucchio..

ad essere esperti e conoscitori delle azioni c'è appunto da fare stock picking.. entrare su quei titoli che con la crisi poko hanno a che fare...
Clicca per allargare...


Esatto Eni era da prendere, va beh, non credo che non rivedremo più quei prezzi comunque.
 

furia3

Guest
piccola correzione .......son precisi loro.....non penso che si scenda tanto....

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NEO_99

NEO_99

Forumer storico
* Mild weather, record production pressure prices * Expectations for big inventory builds also weigh * Coming up: EIA, Enerdata natgas inventory data Thursday NEW YORK, Oct 12 (Reuters) - Front-month U.S. natural gasfutures ended down sharply on Wednesday, with mild weather andexpectations for a big weekly storage build on Thursday forcingbuyers to pull back after two straight higher sessions. NYMEX front-month gas NGc1 slid 12.7 cents, or 3.5percent, to settle at $3.489 per million British thermal unitsafter trading between $3.48 and $3.63. It was the biggest one-day loss for the front month in fourweeks, but it helped widen the January premium to November to46.1 cents, up nearly 18 percent for the day. "The market's been trying to find a (seasonal) bottom, butwe're in a period of moderate (weather) demand, and there'splenty of gas around," a Texas-based trader said. "Storage expectations are also a factor. We could belooking at two and maybe three triple-digit builds," he added. Traders were waiting for the weekly U.S. Energy InformationAdministration gas inventory report on Thursday, with storageexpected to have climbed 102 billion cubic feet last week,according to a Reuters poll on Wednesday. [ID:nN1E79B0WG] Stocks rose an adjusted 90 bcf during the same week lastyear. The five-year average increase for that week is 72 bcf. EIA data last week showed stocks stood at 3.409 trillioncubic feet, 78 bcf, or 2.2 percent, below the same year-agoweek, but 28 bcf, or 1 percent, above the five-year average. (Graphic: link.reuters.com/hut82k ) Two weeks ago storage climbed above the five-year averagefor the first time since mid-April. [ID:nPRWPI54] The inventory shortfall relative to last year has narrowedsharply from its June peak at 275 bcf, and most traders expectthe gap to shrink further in coming weeks as mild autumnweather opens the door to bigger builds. AccuWeather.com expects temperatures in the Northeast andMidwest, key gas-consuming regions, to average above normalthis week, then slip at times to below normal next week. Traders noted that heating demand could pick up a bit nextweek as overnight lows in both regions drop into the low-40s tomid-40s Fahrenheit. <^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ACCUWEATHER: www.accuweather.com/ THOMSON REUTERS ANALYTICS: link.reuters.com/zyv69r NWS MAP: link.reuters.com/pev87r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^> OTHER FUNDAMENTALS The EIA on Wednesday raised its estimate for domestic gasproduction this year, expecting output to climb 4.16 bcf perday, or 6.7 percent, to a record high 65.99 bcf daily, easilyeclipsing the previous average high of 62.05 bcf from 1973. It was the fifth straight month the agency increased itsestimate for 2011 gas output. [ID:nN1E79B0R5] But the EIA also trimmed its forecast for domestic gasconsumption this year for a third straight month, raisingprospects for a loose supply-demand balance heading into 2012. Baker Hughes data showed the gas-directed rig count climbedlast week to a 9-1/2 month high. The total at 935 remains wellabove 800, a level that some analysts say is needed to cutoutput and tighten supplies. [ID:nN1E79611J] (Graphic: r.reuters.com/dyb62s ) Even with plenty of heat this summer to boost demand forpower, record gas production, primarily from shale, pressuredprices. Front-month futures peaked this year near $5 in earlyJune but slid 16 percent during the third quarter, the biggestquarterly decline since the first three months of 2010. But despite the supply overhang, some traders noted thatgas burns during the heating season run about 50 percent, or 30bcf per day, higher than in summer and could firm prices oncewinter shows up. TECHNICALS Chart watchers noted technical selling picked up early whenprices briefly broke above Tuesday's high of $3.627 but couldnot sustain the momentum. Most expect prices to continue to erode, noting that themarket broke some key support points in mid-September whichturned the charts decidedly bearish. Next support was seen at $3.391, the bottom of the roll gapfrom late October 2010, and then at last year's low of $3.212.Resistance was seen at $3.70, $3.85, $4 and then at recenthighs in the $4.15 area. While gas prices often hit a seasonal bottom in October astraders focus ahead to the peak-demand winter heating season,some traders remain skeptical, expecting bearish fundamentalsto keep the supply-demand balance loose for some time. (Reporting by Joe Silha; editing by Jim Marshall)
 
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