The U.S. natural gas stockpile rose slightly less than expected last week, but coming hot weather along with concurrent demand for air conditioning could push prices higher for the holiday week ahead.
Given the uncertainty due to the trade and tariff issues, and with the busy summer driving season underway, big oil stocks look like solid picks for the third quarter and the rest…
The amount of natural gas in U.S. storage rose more than expected last week but remains 27% lower than last year's total for the same period and 20% lower than the five-year…
U.S. natural gas stockpiles rose slightly more than expected last week and the larger injections sent wellhead prices down a few cents per million BTUs. Demand is not expected to rise beyond…
U.S. natural gas stockpiles rose in line with projections last week and wellhead prices held on to a solid gain already posted in Thursday trading.
With the price of West Texas Intermediate down more than 10% since May 21, it makes sense for investors to look to the producers that are making the most money on current…
The U.S. natural gas inventory rose by 96 billion cubic feet last week, slightly less than expected. Gas prices are up about 3.2% on the day as demand is expected to rise…
The amount of natural gas in U.S. storage rose by 91 billion cubic feet last week, right inline with analysts expectations. Prices had been rising sharply this week as hot weather raised…
U.S. natural gas in storage increased by more than 100 billion cubic feet last week. Prices were little changed following the report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
U.S. stockpiles of natural gas rose by 89 billion cubic feet last week, about in the middle of analysts' expected range. Natural gas prices moved slightly higher after the report.
The U.S. supply of natural gas in storage rose by 62 billion cubic feet last week and warmer -- but not hot -- weather is likely to depress demand in the coming…
While many analysts see a Permian Basin production decline coming, if a recent well that hit the jackpot is any indication, that pronouncement may be premature.
The U.S. natural gas stockpile fell again last week during a time a year when it normally rises. But the decline was small and the stockpile should begin to rebuild this week.
U.S. natural gas stockpiles slipped more than expected last week and demand for next week is expected to rise due to cooler weather. Prices, however, are not moving significantly higher.
Withdrawals from U.S. natural gas stockpiles were higher than expected last week. This in turn has lifted today's price for May futures.
