ETC Natural Gas (40 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
mavtop
Forumer storico
infatti nuovo minimo, vediamo come va a finire la giornata
ieri ero out e non sono uscito in gain dal silver e volendo anche dal copper ed oggi sono di nuovo in rosso
vabbe' cmq dovrei ancora avere delle chance con entrambi
in piu' vediamo sto crude che fine fara', tutta colpa della situazione Iran
a volte credo che questi si divertono a rompere i cojones agli amerikkioni
credo che ci sia qualcuno che paga per far decollare il prezzo del crude
purtroppo un crude alto non fa comodo neanche al popolo americano, certo le esportazioni portano soldi, ma anche il costo della loro benza aumenta ed il cittadino paga (come sempre)
ieri ero out e non sono uscito in gain dal silver e volendo anche dal copper ed oggi sono di nuovo in rosso
vabbe' cmq dovrei ancora avere delle chance con entrambi
in piu' vediamo sto crude che fine fara', tutta colpa della situazione Iran
a volte credo che questi si divertono a rompere i cojones agli amerikkioni
credo che ci sia qualcuno che paga per far decollare il prezzo del crude
purtroppo un crude alto non fa comodo neanche al popolo americano, certo le esportazioni portano soldi, ma anche il costo della loro benza aumenta ed il cittadino paga (come sempre)
NEO_99
Forumer storico
basta dirlo...
foo fighter
Forumer storico
al momento può ancora essere la barra esterna del wolfe. Se il ribasso continua anche nella prossima, no
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Gas futures stick to $3 level as forecasts call for milder temperatures
--Traders weigh high inventories against already steep price declines
--Futures recently 0.4c higher at $3.015/MMBtu
By Jerry A. DiColo
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Natural gas futures were near flat Tuesday as traders gauge whether continued mild weather and low heating demand will be able to keep prices above the key $3 level.
Natural gas for February delivery recently traded 0.4 cent higher at $3.015 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The benchmark contract fell by more than 5 cents Monday as forecasts called for mild temperatures across much of the U.S.
For the past two weeks, gas prices have traded in a narrow range, hewing closely to the $3 mark amid light volumes following the holiday season. Futures are at the lowest level since September, 2009.
Natural gas futures typically rally in January when cold temperatures raise demand in the more than half of U.S. homes that use the fuel for heating. But this year, warmer-than-normal weather across the country coupled with surging production has pushed stockpiles to all-time highs.
"We just do not seem to be able to generate enough space-heating or industrial demand to eat into the very heavy supplies of natural gas," said Peter Beutel, head of trading advisor Cameron Hanover, in a research report.
Weather forecaster Commodity Weather Group Tuesday predicted a burst of cold weather for the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic over the next week, which could result in more gas inventories being used in coming days. But the 11-to-15-day forecast still calls for warming in the East.
As January progresses, analysts see a closing window for cold weather that could spur a demand increase big enough for prices to recover. Still, with prices having fallen by 17% since the beginning of December, traders are cautious about whether the declines have now outpaced the demand drop.
Beutel said prices "may have already fallen below their real value."
--Traders weigh high inventories against already steep price declines
--Futures recently 0.4c higher at $3.015/MMBtu
By Jerry A. DiColo
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Natural gas futures were near flat Tuesday as traders gauge whether continued mild weather and low heating demand will be able to keep prices above the key $3 level.
Natural gas for February delivery recently traded 0.4 cent higher at $3.015 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The benchmark contract fell by more than 5 cents Monday as forecasts called for mild temperatures across much of the U.S.
For the past two weeks, gas prices have traded in a narrow range, hewing closely to the $3 mark amid light volumes following the holiday season. Futures are at the lowest level since September, 2009.
Natural gas futures typically rally in January when cold temperatures raise demand in the more than half of U.S. homes that use the fuel for heating. But this year, warmer-than-normal weather across the country coupled with surging production has pushed stockpiles to all-time highs.
"We just do not seem to be able to generate enough space-heating or industrial demand to eat into the very heavy supplies of natural gas," said Peter Beutel, head of trading advisor Cameron Hanover, in a research report.
Weather forecaster Commodity Weather Group Tuesday predicted a burst of cold weather for the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic over the next week, which could result in more gas inventories being used in coming days. But the 11-to-15-day forecast still calls for warming in the East.
As January progresses, analysts see a closing window for cold weather that could spur a demand increase big enough for prices to recover. Still, with prices having fallen by 17% since the beginning of December, traders are cautious about whether the declines have now outpaced the demand drop.
Beutel said prices "may have already fallen below their real value."
foo fighter
Forumer storico
va beh, da già che ho chiuso i long su indici e Intesa, potevo anche alleggerire il gas, avrei fatto una operazione perfetta... E dire che mi aspettavo il ribasso. Va beh. Vediamo dove va. Secondo me troppo più giù è difficile....
