Wagon

Money Managers Looking South; September Grinds Lower

September natural gas slipped lower Monday in lackluster trading as natural gas failed to hitch its wagon to surging equity and oil prices and managed funds align on the short side of the market. At the close September had fallen 3.6 cents to $4.024 and October had eased 3.2 cents to $4.039. September crude oil jumped $2.50 to $87.88/bbl. and the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 214 points to 11,483.

August 16, 2011

After Exploring Lower, June Futures Settle Where May Expired

Seeming to hitch its wagon to petroleum futures once again, June natural gas followed both crude’s plunge in the morning and its climb in the afternoon. With a hint of irony, June natural gas ended up settling 5.2 cents lower on the day at $6.748, the same price at which May natural gas futures expired a day earlier.

April 29, 2005

Futures Drop 11 Cents as Season’s Last Sizeable Storage Pull Looms

Once again hitching their wagon to crude oil futures, April natural gas futures on Wednesday probed lower, reaching a session low of $7.09 before settling at $7.138, down 11 cents on the day. While the decline was significant, it failed to test $7.05, which is considered to be the lower boundary of the market’s current trading range.

March 24, 2005

Magnum Hunter ‘Front-End Loads’ ’03 Budget to Score on Higher Prices

Independent producer Magnum Hunter Resources Inc. has jumped on the wagon for what it hopes will be a long ride for higher natural gas and oil prices, by increasing its capital expenditure budget for 2003 by $10 million, to $125 million from $115 million. Most of the increased capital will be spent in the first quarter.

January 6, 2003

Magnum Hunter ‘Front-End Loads’ ’03 Budget to Score on Higher Commodity Prices

Independent producer Magnum Hunter Resources Inc. has jumped on the wagon for what it hopes will be a long ride for higher natural gas and oil prices, by increasing its capital expenditure budget for 2003 by $10 million, to $125 million from $115 million. Most of the increased capital will be spent in the first quarter.

December 31, 2002