Martin King News
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Natural gas futures may decline next week as moderate weather limits demand for the power-plant and heating fuel, boosting stockpiles, a Bloomberg survey showed.
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Natural gas futures fell the most in seven months in New York after government reports showed bulging U.S. inventories and rising production.
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The natural gas glut that’s straining drillers is creating a bonanza for pipeline operators, spurring the biggest increase in exports to Mexico and Canada since the 1970s.
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Canadian natural gas fell as nuclear power plants came back into service in the U.S. following seasonal maintenance, cutting demand for power generation from other fuels.
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U.S. natural-gas supplies probably climbed by less than the seasonal average last week as above- normal temperatures increased demand from power plants, according to analyst forecasts compiled by Bloomberg.
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Canadian natural gas for June delivery rose for the first day in five as traders sought bargains and covered bets on earlier declines.
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Canadian natural gas slipped after the U.S. government reported a higher-than-expected increase in gas supplies, indicating that demand for imports may weaken.
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Natural gas futures dropped to a 15- week low in New York on speculation that unusually mild weather next week will curtail demand for the heating fuel.
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Natural gas inventories fell by less than average last week as warm weather reduced heating-fuel demand, analyst forecasts compiled by Bloomberg show.
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Canadian natural gas climbed on forecasts of above-normal temperatures that may increase demand for the fuel to generate electricity.
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