Natural gas futures values continued to plod lower on Tuesday as much of the country has begun to see the first signs of spring. The April contract reached yet another new low for the down move before closing the regular session at $4.347, down 4.4 cents from Monday’s finish.
Signs
Articles from Signs
As Spring Draws Nearer, Prices Get Lower
Moderating weather, along with screen dive and weekend factor, soften the cash market.
As Spring Draws Nearer, Prices Get Lower
Moderating weather, along with screen dive and weekend factor, soften the cash market.
Industrial Gas Demand Up, But Is It Enough?
Energy analysts scouring the government’s monthly natural gas production and industrial gas demand statistics for bullish signs now see a tightening market based both on anecdotal evidence and the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) monthly report for December.
Anadarko Boosts U.S. Onshore Spending
Financial analysts last week said all signs are pointing to Anadarko Petroleum Corp.’s ability to surpass 3 billion boe of proved reserves by year-end 2014.
Gas Storage Data Points to Tighter Market, Analysts Say
Energy analysts have been looking for signs in the government’s monthly natural gas production reports about whether the pullback in drilling last year has impacted supplies, and there appears to be more indications that the market is tightening, according to the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) monthly report for December.
Gas Storage Data Points to Tighter Market, Analysts Say
Energy analysts have been looking for signs in the government’s monthly natural gas production reports about whether the pullback in drilling last year has impacted supplies, and there appears to be more indications that the market is tightening, according to the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) monthly report for December.
Canada Entering the Shale Age
The budding Canadian branch of shale gas production shows signs of growing up fast, reports the country’s chief transporter. The expanding Nova pipeline grid in Alberta and British Columbia (BC) has received requests for 2.5 Bcf/d of capacity additions by 2014 for output from the new supply source, reports TransCanada Corp. Vice President Max Feldman.
Canada Entering the Shale Age
The budding Canadian branch of shale gas production shows signs of growing up fast, reports the country’s chief transporter. The expanding Nova pipeline grid in Alberta and British Columbia (BC) has received requests for 2.5 Bcf/d of capacity additions by 2014 for output from the new supply source, reports TransCanada Corp. Vice President Max Feldman.
Canada Entering the Shale Age
The budding Canadian branch of shale gas production shows signs of growing up fast, reports the country’s chief transporter. The expanding Nova pipeline grid in Alberta and British Columbia (BC) has received requests for 2.5 Bcf/d of capacity additions by 2014 for output from the new supply source, reports TransCanada Corp. Vice President Max Feldman.