U.S. natural gas stockpiles rose by 81 billion cubic feet last week, a larger-than-expected increase in the country's inventory. Prices that had been slipping since last Friday continued their slide.
U.S. stockpiles of natural gas in storage rose by 75 billion cubic feet last week, more than analysts had forecast. That has caused the price to pull back slightly.
U.S. natural gas stockpiles rose by a little more than expected, but not as fast as last year. Inventory levels are down nearly 14% year over year, helping to prop up prices.
U.S. natural gas storage added 45 billion cubic feet of gas last week, below an estimate for an injection of 53 billion cubic feet and well below last year's addition for the…
The EIA reported Thursday morning that U.S. natural gas stocks increased more than expected for the week ending April 28.
U.S. natural gas inventories rose by 74 billion cubic feet last week, according to the EIA. The increase matched the consensus analysts' estimate and pushed prices up about three cents per million…
The U.S. natural gas stockpile rose by 54 billion cubic feet last week, roughly in line with estimates. Prices remained essentially unchanged following the U.S. Energy Information Administration's report.
U.S. natural gas inventories rose by 10 billion cubic feet last week, in line with consensus estimates. Natural gas for May delivery traded at around $3.22 per million BTUs.
U.S. stockpiles of natural gas rose by 2 billion cubic feet last week, less than an expected build of 10 billion cubic feet. The summer injection season, when stockpiles rise to meet…
U.S. natural gas inventories matched the expected drawdown for last week as the country nears the end of the winter heating season.
U.S. natural gas in storage dropped by 150 billion cubic feet last week, in line with estimates. The price for April delivery slipped less than 1%.
U.S. natural gas stockpiles dropped by 53 billion cubic feet last week, slightly less than analysts had expected. Stockpiles are lower than last year at this time but remain above the five-year…
U.S. natural gas inventories declined by a slightly larger-than-expected amount last week. With colder weather ahead, demand should prop up prices for the week ahead.
The U.S. natural gas inventory rose last week, a startlingly unusual occurrence in the middle of winter. Prices dipped a bit on the report, but have already traded down more than 25%…
US natural gas inventories fell by 89 billion cubic feet, near the low end of the expected draw. Prices for April delivery are moving higher.
