ETC Natural Gas (7 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
rob
Guest
impressionante il tuo numero di post unlui
tu si che sei davvero un veterano qyi, complimenti!
....strano sia la prima volta ke ti leggo in questo forum
beh dai per 5000 pezzi nemmeno e' da pigliarsela tanto no....?!
poi questo etc si sa, va bene si e no per due mesi all anno e a volte ancora ci si rimette pure .........il che e' tutto dire
tu si che sei davvero un veterano qyi, complimenti!
....strano sia la prima volta ke ti leggo in questo forum
beh dai per 5000 pezzi nemmeno e' da pigliarsela tanto no....?!
poi questo etc si sa, va bene si e no per due mesi all anno e a volte ancora ci si rimette pure .........il che e' tutto dire
pincopallin
Forumer attivo
rimbalzo speculativo???? è tutto un rimbalzoComplimenti hai beccato il minimo alla grande
pincopallin
Forumer attivo
rimbalzo speculativo???? è tutta speculazioneComplimenti hai beccato il minimo alla grande
Gasp
Forumer attivo
A me risulta che il M.M. non è tenuto a operare sul future. L'emissione di Etc è fatta per una quantità predefinita il cui valore viene assicurato (inizialmente era la famigerata AIG e mi auguro che non sia piu' la stessa). L'emittente guadagna sulle commissioni e sullo spread. Sbagliare è umano, ma non vorrei perseverare. Se qualcuno conosce esattamente il funzionamento degli Etc e lo illustra penso farebbe una cosa utile per tutti.
rob
Guest
....esatto e' tutta in cul....azione....
unlui
Cymbius !
me pagano a ogni post
gaino postanto e non con il gas
5000 lnga son piu' che sufficienti per sta' merdazza de cosa
NEO_99
Forumer storico
previsioni scorte gas: forexfactory -166B enercast -166B ... NEO_99 -183B
Dec. 15 (Bloomberg) -- Natural gas futures declined in New York on forecasts of milder weather in the eastern and central U.S. that may reduce demand for the heating fuel.
Gas futures fell as temperatures during the last week of December may be 5 to 10 degrees warmer than this week, according to AccuWeather Inc. in State College, Pennsylvania. Normal or warmer-than-normal weather is likely in most of the Northeast and Midwest from Dec. 25 to Dec. 29, according to Commodity Weather Group in Bethesda, Maryland.
“It looks like temperatures are going to moderate a little bit,” said Mike Rose, the director of energy trading at Angus Jackson Inc. in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. “We’re still very well supplied despite people having to crank up the heat over the past couple of weeks.”
Natural gas for January delivery fell 4.1 cents, or 1 percent, to $4.214 per million British thermal units at 11:13 a.m. on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The futures have dropped 24 percent this year.
The low temperature in New York on Dec. 26 may be 38 degrees Fahrenheit (3 degrees Celsius), 9 degrees above normal, according to AccuWeather Inc. in State College, Pennsylvania. The low temperature in Detroit may be 30 degrees Fahrenheit, also 9 degrees above normal.
About 52 percent of U.S. households use natural gas for heating, according to the Energy Department.
Industrial Production
Futures earlier rose as high as $4.278 after the Federal Reserve reported U.S. industrial production increased more than forecast in November, signaling growth that may boost demand. Output at factories, mines and utilities rose 0.4 percent, the biggest gain since July.
Economists forecast a 0.3 percent gain, according to the median of 75 projections in a Bloomberg News survey.
The Energy Department may report tomorrow that 164 billion cubic feet of gas were withdrawn from storage in the week ended Dec. 10, above the five-year average of 153 billion, according to the median of 14 analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg.
U.S. gas stockpiles totaled 3.725 trillion cubic feet in the week ended Dec. 3, 9.8 percent above the five-year average for that week and 1.5 percent below the year-earlier level.
“If weather shifts back to normal, the market focus will turn back to high and rising supply, the one factor that has not changed and that should keep pressure on prices,” James R. Crandell, an analyst with Barclays Capital in New York, said in a note to clients today.
U.S. natural gas production may reach a record this year, the Energy Department said Dec. 7 in its Short-Term Energy Outlook. Gas output will average 62.09 billion cubic feet a day, the department said.
Dec. 15 (Bloomberg) -- Natural gas futures declined in New York on forecasts of milder weather in the eastern and central U.S. that may reduce demand for the heating fuel.
Gas futures fell as temperatures during the last week of December may be 5 to 10 degrees warmer than this week, according to AccuWeather Inc. in State College, Pennsylvania. Normal or warmer-than-normal weather is likely in most of the Northeast and Midwest from Dec. 25 to Dec. 29, according to Commodity Weather Group in Bethesda, Maryland.
“It looks like temperatures are going to moderate a little bit,” said Mike Rose, the director of energy trading at Angus Jackson Inc. in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. “We’re still very well supplied despite people having to crank up the heat over the past couple of weeks.”
Natural gas for January delivery fell 4.1 cents, or 1 percent, to $4.214 per million British thermal units at 11:13 a.m. on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The futures have dropped 24 percent this year.
The low temperature in New York on Dec. 26 may be 38 degrees Fahrenheit (3 degrees Celsius), 9 degrees above normal, according to AccuWeather Inc. in State College, Pennsylvania. The low temperature in Detroit may be 30 degrees Fahrenheit, also 9 degrees above normal.
About 52 percent of U.S. households use natural gas for heating, according to the Energy Department.
Industrial Production
Futures earlier rose as high as $4.278 after the Federal Reserve reported U.S. industrial production increased more than forecast in November, signaling growth that may boost demand. Output at factories, mines and utilities rose 0.4 percent, the biggest gain since July.
Economists forecast a 0.3 percent gain, according to the median of 75 projections in a Bloomberg News survey.
The Energy Department may report tomorrow that 164 billion cubic feet of gas were withdrawn from storage in the week ended Dec. 10, above the five-year average of 153 billion, according to the median of 14 analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg.
U.S. gas stockpiles totaled 3.725 trillion cubic feet in the week ended Dec. 3, 9.8 percent above the five-year average for that week and 1.5 percent below the year-earlier level.
“If weather shifts back to normal, the market focus will turn back to high and rising supply, the one factor that has not changed and that should keep pressure on prices,” James R. Crandell, an analyst with Barclays Capital in New York, said in a note to clients today.
U.S. natural gas production may reach a record this year, the Energy Department said Dec. 7 in its Short-Term Energy Outlook. Gas output will average 62.09 billion cubic feet a day, the department said.
pincopallin
Forumer attivo
se noi facciamo una analisi anche pessimista come si fà a non pensare che il gas futures almeno a 5$nel pieno dell'inverno non li tocchi ,sarebbe sempre 1 dollaro in meno dell'altranno .no!cosa ne dici?