foo fighter
Forumer storico
eh ma lo si vedeva che non era forte. E' probabile che faccia più ondine tipo questa, abbstanza loffie e poi una finale bella forte (da non mancare)
ETC Natural Gas
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
furia3
Guest
zio fà è infamone di brutto veramente è un pozzo senza fondo
foo fighter
Forumer storico
comunque oggi abbiamo prezzi e medie mobili di riferimento che hanno incrociato al ribasso, chiamando la prossima chiusura del mensile (se volevamo conferme).ora attendiamo sviluppi. Inutile comprare alla kazz.um
foo fighter
Forumer storico
la cosa un po inquetante è che ha fatto uno swing massimo di 0,02 euro, pari al 15%. Ormai si sta quantizzando
foo fighter
Forumer storico
0,001 (un millesimo di euro) è quasi l'1%!!!
carletto84
Forumer storico
buona sera ragazzuoli... questo gas è proprio un fetentone! 
come già scritto in precedenza 1entrata 0,14 2entrata 0,135 3entrata sarà con cippone a 0,125 4entrata sarà con super cippone 0,10! e poi aspettiamo babbo natale con i regali
come già scritto in precedenza 1entrata 0,14 2entrata 0,135 3entrata sarà con cippone a 0,125 4entrata sarà con super cippone 0,10! e poi aspettiamo babbo natale con i regali
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Babbo natale ce li fotte i regalibuona sera ragazzuoli... questo gas è proprio un fetentone!
come già scritto in precedenza 1entrata 0,14 2entrata 0,135 3entrata sarà con cippone a 0,125 4entrata sarà con super cippone 0,10! e poi aspettiamo babbo natale con i regali
NEO_99
Forumer storico
--Inventory build of 32 billion cubic feet expected
--Lingering warm weather in eastern U.S. hits demand
--Futures below $4/mmBtu level until October 2012
By David Bird Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Natural-gas futures settled 2.5% lower Wednesday amid continued worries over rising inventories and weak demand.
Weekly gas inventory data, due Thursday, are expected to show stocks rose by higher-than-normal levels, to top the vital 3.8-trillion-cubic-feet level. The Energy Information Administration report, scheduled for 10:30 a.m. EST, will show a inventory rise of 32 billion cubic feet in the week ended Nov. 4, according to analysts surveyed by Dow Jones Newswires.
That would top last year's increase of 26 bcf and the five-year average rise of 23 bcf. If the forecast is correct, stocks of 3.826 trillion cubic feet would stand just 0.3% below a year ago and top the five-year average by 5.8%.
Kyle Cooper, managing partner at IAF Energy Advisors in Houston, said he expected a "huge" 35-billion-cubic-feet rise. "That's large number for this time of year," he said.
Rising inventory and continued weak demand, in part due to forecasts for lingering above-normal temperatures through the third week of November in the eastern half of the nation, continue to batter prices.
Natural gas futures for December delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange settled 9.3 cents, or 2.5%, lower, at $3.652 per million British thermal units. The December contract is 27.1 cents, or 6.9%, below its settlement on Oct. 28, when it began trading as the front-month contract.
"If we don't start getting cold weather, it's going to really get sloppy," Cooper said, adding he sees the possibility for gas to slump to the low $3/mmBtu range, last seen in September 2009. In late October, winter-month futures were trading slightly above $4. But at Wednesday's settlement, futures prices didn't top the $4 mark until the October 2012 contract.
Near-term oversupply worries won't fade quickly, the EIA said in its short-term energy outlook released Tuesday.
The EIA's consumption estimates for fourth-quarter gas demand were revised downward to 69.88 billion cubic feet a day from 70.86 billion cubic feet a day, but were 1.3% above a year ago. The EIA also projects a 12% smaller drop in gas inventories this winter compared with a year ago. End-winter gas inventories are expected to hit a record above 1.8 trillion cubic feet at the end of March, up 14% from a year ago.
--Lingering warm weather in eastern U.S. hits demand
--Futures below $4/mmBtu level until October 2012
By David Bird Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Natural-gas futures settled 2.5% lower Wednesday amid continued worries over rising inventories and weak demand.
Weekly gas inventory data, due Thursday, are expected to show stocks rose by higher-than-normal levels, to top the vital 3.8-trillion-cubic-feet level. The Energy Information Administration report, scheduled for 10:30 a.m. EST, will show a inventory rise of 32 billion cubic feet in the week ended Nov. 4, according to analysts surveyed by Dow Jones Newswires.
That would top last year's increase of 26 bcf and the five-year average rise of 23 bcf. If the forecast is correct, stocks of 3.826 trillion cubic feet would stand just 0.3% below a year ago and top the five-year average by 5.8%.
Kyle Cooper, managing partner at IAF Energy Advisors in Houston, said he expected a "huge" 35-billion-cubic-feet rise. "That's large number for this time of year," he said.
Rising inventory and continued weak demand, in part due to forecasts for lingering above-normal temperatures through the third week of November in the eastern half of the nation, continue to batter prices.
Natural gas futures for December delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange settled 9.3 cents, or 2.5%, lower, at $3.652 per million British thermal units. The December contract is 27.1 cents, or 6.9%, below its settlement on Oct. 28, when it began trading as the front-month contract.
"If we don't start getting cold weather, it's going to really get sloppy," Cooper said, adding he sees the possibility for gas to slump to the low $3/mmBtu range, last seen in September 2009. In late October, winter-month futures were trading slightly above $4. But at Wednesday's settlement, futures prices didn't top the $4 mark until the October 2012 contract.
Near-term oversupply worries won't fade quickly, the EIA said in its short-term energy outlook released Tuesday.
The EIA's consumption estimates for fourth-quarter gas demand were revised downward to 69.88 billion cubic feet a day from 70.86 billion cubic feet a day, but were 1.3% above a year ago. The EIA also projects a 12% smaller drop in gas inventories this winter compared with a year ago. End-winter gas inventories are expected to hit a record above 1.8 trillion cubic feet at the end of March, up 14% from a year ago.
furia3
Guest
buonanotte
dremond
Forumer attivo
A proposito della tecnica fracking usata per estrarre gas e oil dalle roccie leggetevi quest'articolo molto interessante:
U.S. Government Confirms Link Between Earthquakes and Hydraulic Fracturing
by John Daly
Wednesday Nov 9th, 2011 1:07 PM
Following a third earthquake in Oklahoma in just 3 days we look at the link between shale gas extraction and earthquakes. Oil and gas companies have taken out very expensive media campaigns to promote this technology which we are told is safe. Yet both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Geological survey report that hydraulic fracturing “fracking” causes earthquakes.
U.S. Government Confirms Link Between Earthquakes and Hydraulic Fracturing
by John Daly
Wednesday Nov 9th, 2011 1:07 PM
Following a third earthquake in Oklahoma in just 3 days we look at the link between shale gas extraction and earthquakes. Oil and gas companies have taken out very expensive media campaigns to promote this technology which we are told is safe. Yet both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Geological survey report that hydraulic fracturing “fracking” causes earthquakes.
Similar threads
