ETC Natural Gas (23 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
foo fighter
Forumer storico
il gas hai ragione, anche lui POTREBBE essere sulla v (ribassista). non è chiaro. Se è così, in teoria potrebbe anche scendere parecchio visto che è appena partito un mensile. Però sta girando il T+5 e il T+3 è girato al rialzo. Questo dovrebbe limitare i danni. ovvero non dovrebbe avere troppa forza ribassista. Per cui non escludo un doppio minimo
foo fighter
Forumer storico
foo fighter
Forumer storico
su intesa, il trend rialzista è ancora fortissimo, T+5 in pieno priapismo rialzista e T+3 ancora forte. Per poter girare deve curvare anche T+3 altrimenti solo ribassini
NEO_99
Forumer storico
doppio minimo significa andare sotto 2.3 ...sti..c..zzzi
maxgas
SonLoss
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Intesa la vedi a 1.45 per la scadenza febbraio ....? (17/2)...mentre il target 1.6/7 in che tempi lo vedi ? meta' marzo ?
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Forexpros - Natural gas prices rose to a three-week high in choppy, volatile trade on Monday, extending last week’s almost 16% rally as weather forecasts pointed to cooler weather across the U.S., boosting demand expectations for the heating fuel.
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, natural gas futures for March delivery traded at USD2.796 per million British thermal units during U.S. morning trade, climbing 1.45%.
It earlier rose by as much as 1.95% to trade at USD2.842 per million British thermal units, the highest since January 11.
Natural gas prices were boosted after industry weather group MDA EarthSat said Friday that it expected colder-than-normal weather throughout most of the U.S. east coast and southern states in the next 11-to-15 days.
The Commodity Weather Group offered a similar outlook, saying that temperatures were forecast to cool along the east coast and south in its 11-to-15 day forecast.
Natural-gas prices have closely tracked weather forecasts in recent weeks. Colder-than-normal winter temperatures increase the need for gas-fired electricity to heat homes, bolstering demand for natural gas.
This is typically the coldest time in winter, but temperatures in the U.S. have yet to reach levels cold enough to boost demand for the heating fuel, keeping prices depressed at unseasonably low levels.
Last week, gas prices fell as low as USD2.319 per million British thermal units, the lowest since February 2002, before rebounding after production-cut announcements by major U.S. natural gas producers sparked a massive short-covering rally.
Prices soared 16.4% on the week, the largest weekly advance since September 2009.
Despite the strong weekly gain, natural gas prices are still down almost 20% since the beginning of December, amid concerns over elevated inventory levels in the U.S.
Official data last week showed that U.S. gas supplies fell by 192 billion cubic feet. The drawdown was above the 184 billion cubic feet withdrawn in the same week a year earlier. It also topped the five-year average withdrawal of 173 billion cubic feet for the week.
Despite the significant drop, inventories remain at their highest level ever for this time of year. Total U.S. natural gas storage stood at 3.098 trillion cubic feet as of last week.
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, natural gas futures for March delivery traded at USD2.796 per million British thermal units during U.S. morning trade, climbing 1.45%.
It earlier rose by as much as 1.95% to trade at USD2.842 per million British thermal units, the highest since January 11.
Natural gas prices were boosted after industry weather group MDA EarthSat said Friday that it expected colder-than-normal weather throughout most of the U.S. east coast and southern states in the next 11-to-15 days.
The Commodity Weather Group offered a similar outlook, saying that temperatures were forecast to cool along the east coast and south in its 11-to-15 day forecast.
Natural-gas prices have closely tracked weather forecasts in recent weeks. Colder-than-normal winter temperatures increase the need for gas-fired electricity to heat homes, bolstering demand for natural gas.
This is typically the coldest time in winter, but temperatures in the U.S. have yet to reach levels cold enough to boost demand for the heating fuel, keeping prices depressed at unseasonably low levels.
Last week, gas prices fell as low as USD2.319 per million British thermal units, the lowest since February 2002, before rebounding after production-cut announcements by major U.S. natural gas producers sparked a massive short-covering rally.
Prices soared 16.4% on the week, the largest weekly advance since September 2009.
Despite the strong weekly gain, natural gas prices are still down almost 20% since the beginning of December, amid concerns over elevated inventory levels in the U.S.
Official data last week showed that U.S. gas supplies fell by 192 billion cubic feet. The drawdown was above the 184 billion cubic feet withdrawn in the same week a year earlier. It also topped the five-year average withdrawal of 173 billion cubic feet for the week.
Despite the significant drop, inventories remain at their highest level ever for this time of year. Total U.S. natural gas storage stood at 3.098 trillion cubic feet as of last week.
foo fighter
Forumer storico
per ora + solo una correzione, segnali short seri non ce ne sono. Diciamo che sto comportamento le altre volte ha portato a dei ribassoni. Ma non è detto che lo farà