Peter Linder News
-
Canadian natural gas dropped, following the U.S. market lower on mild weather and after prices failed to break through a technical price level.
-
Natural gas futures rose, snapping a six-day losing streak, as forecasts showed hotter-than-normal weather in the U.S. South, boosting demand for the power-plant fuel for air conditioning.
-
Natural gas futures fell the most in 19 months, following declines in commodity markets, on a bigger- than-forecast U.S. inventories gain and concern that economic growth will ease.
-
Canadian natural gas fell for a second day after forecasters predicted heat in the Northeast will ease toward month’s end, which may signal less demand for the fuel.
-
Canadian natural gas declined on forecasts for normal U.S. East Coast weather next week that may curb demand for the power-plant fuel.
-
Canadian natural gas rose as U.S. forecasters predicted hotter weather, signaling more demand for fuel to run air conditioners.
-
Canadian natural gas rose on forecasts for hotter weather in the U.S. that may boost demand for the fuel to power air conditioners.
-
Natural gas futures rose in New York, buoyed by a report of rising industrial output in China and storms in the Atlantic.
-
Canadian natural gas fell for a fifth day to the lowest price in six weeks as cooling demand in the U.S. dropped below normal.
-
Natural gas futures may advance as a stockpile deficit signals reduced supplies of the power-plant fuel, a Bloomberg News survey showed.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |