Neither

In what was one of the quietest sessions in recent memory, the natural gas futures market chopped mostly sideways Tuesday as neither bull nor bear was able to influence a move in their favor. The March contract closed at $6.316, down a half cent for the session and near the middle of its $6.26-40 trading range on the day.

Although Friday’s price declines were neither universal nor as severe as those on some Fridays earlier in October, Monday’s market did match up with a couple of predecessors in seeing large rebounds across the board. Gains were as small as about 35 cents, but a big majority were half a dollar or more and ran as high as a little more than 90 cents at the PG&E citygate.

Although Friday’s price declines were neither universal nor as severe as those on some Fridays earlier in October, Monday’s market did match up with a couple of predecessors in seeing large rebounds across the board. Gains were as small as about 35 cents, but a big majority were half a dollar or more and ran as high as a little more than 90 cents at the PG&E citygate.

Neither FERC nor the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) found any evidence of manipulation in sharp upward movement of natural gas prices in late 2003, the agencies announced last Monday. The CFTC blamed fundamentals, including the sudden onslaught of cold weather and storage projections.

Neither FERC nor the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) found any evidence of manipulation in sharp upward movement of natural gas prices in late 2003, the agencies announced Monday. The CFTC blamed fundamentals, including the sudden onslaught of cold weather and storage projections.

Neither Southern California Gas nor Pacific Gas & Electric extended their respective high-linepack OFOs beyond Saturday.

As long as it remains in liquid form, liquefied natural gas (LNG) “will neither burn nor explode,” but the risks multiply when LNG vaporizes as it comes into contact with water and air, according to a highly technical report released by FERC Friday.

As long as it remains in liquid form, liquefied natural gas (LNG) “will neither burn nor explode,” but the risks multiply when LNG vaporizes as it comes into contact with water and air, according to a highly technical report released by FERC Friday.

Neither Southern California Gas nor Pacific Gas & Electric extended high-linepack OFOs beyond Saturday.