Eased

AES Closes $2.1 Bln Refinancing, in Deal to Sell Australian Plants

AES Corp.’s ongoing liquidity crunch was significantly eased last week after the Arlington, VA-based power company said that it has successfully completed a $2.1 billion bank and bond refinancing and entered into agreements to sell two of its Australian generation businesses for $165 million.

December 16, 2002

Traders Tread Lightly Ahead of Weekend; Futures Dip 2.3 Cents

Despite undeniably bearish medium-range weather forecasts, natural gas futures eased only slightly Friday as traders were hesitant to short the market for fear they would receive a bullish surprise Monday morning.

December 9, 2002

Transportation Notes

Because of market area rain that eased a low-linepack condition, Florida Gas Transmission lifted Wednesday an Overage Alert Day notice that had declared Monday. An El Paso low-linepack OFO remained in effect.

August 23, 2001

EIA Sees Average Price of $4.73 in Face of Tight Supplies

Federal government prognosticators last week reported thatdemand for natural gas will slow considerably during 2001, but spotgas prices nevertheless are expected to remain lofty throughoutmuch of the year in the face of tight gas inventories.

March 12, 2001

EIA Sees Average Price of $4.73 in Face of Tight Supplies

Federal government prognosticators this week reported thatdemand for natural gas will slow considerably during 2001, but spotgas prices nevertheless are expected to remain lofty throughoutmuch of the year in the face of tight gas inventories.

March 8, 2001

Resistance Redirects Market Lower; Bears Target Support

After trading up to, but not through, stubborn resistanceMonday, natural gas futures eased yesterday as fund tradersliquidated a portion of their long positions amid bearish technicalconditions and ahead of warming temperatures expected in theNortheast U.S later this week.

March 15, 2000

Profit-Taking Takes Bite Out of Recent Advances

Following Thursday’s remarkable 27-cent spike, natural gasprices eased Friday at the New York Mercantile Exchange as tradersrolled out of near-month October contracts in favor of wintermonths. While the October contract finished down 6.7 cents, theloss was much less severe for November, which closed down 1.5cents. December and January 2000 contracts resisted the downturnaltogether, notching gains of 4 cents and 2.2 cents respectively.

September 27, 1999
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