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Daily Lower 48 output tracks five-month low of 108.8 bcfd after West Virginia pipeline force majeure Analysts forecast 76 bcf storage build for week ended October 9 Storage surplus likely narrowed to 1.5% above five-year norm from 2.0% a week earlier By Scott DiSavino NEW YORK, Oct 15 (Reuters) — US natural gas futures
Natural gas futures are higher ahead of weekly EIA inventory data due at 10:30 a.m. ET. A cold spell expected in the Northeast this weekend is supporting near-term heating demand. Analysts surveyed by the WSJ expect storage to have risen by 75 Bcf last week.
US natural gas futures rose to around $3.25 per million British thermal units on Thursday, moving back near a three-week high as market attention turned to the EIA’s weekly storage report due later in the day. Analysts expect the storage surplus to narrow to 1.6% above seasonal norms in the week ended October 9, from 2
Natural gas futures give back most of the prior session’s gains as production recovers and attention turns to Thursday’s EIA storage report. Analysts surveyed by The Wall Street Journal expect a 75 Bcf inventory injection.
Oil prices settled slightly higher after President Trump said the U.S. would not attack Iran before the November midterm elections. Traders also weighed ongoing Persian Gulf shipping risks and Gulf of Mexico production shut-ins.
Gold futures advanced more than 1% in early European trading as the dollar weakened and oil prices slipped. Market participants also were reassessing the inflation and interest-rate outlook.
U.S. natural gas futures settled lower after the EIA said storage rose by 85 billion cubic feet in the week ended Oct. 2. The build topped the 79 bcf expected in a WSJ survey and weighed on prices.
U.S. natural gas futures turned lower after the EIA reported a weekly inventory increase above expectations. The build left stocks at 3,500 Bcf, 68 Bcf above the 2021-2025 average.
Natural gas futures give up gains after EIA reports underground storage rose and ended at 3,500 Bcf for the week ended Oct. 2. Nymex gas was down 0.8% at $3.177/mmBtu.
Oil futures rose sharply as concerns intensified over renewed strikes on Iran, attacks on shipping in the Gulf and production shut-ins ahead of Tropical Storm Isaias. WTI was up 4.7% at $92.46 a barrel and Brent gained 4.5% to $104.76.
U.S. benchmark crude edged lower after the EIA reported a 3.2 million-barrel withdrawal in commercial crude oil stocks last week. Gasoline inventories rose 382,000 barrels and distillate stocks fell 42,000 barrels.
Nordic front-quarter baseload rose €1.38 (1.28%) to €109/MWh and front-year gained €0.84 (1.27%) to €67.19/MWh by 1121 GMT, supported by climbing European gas prices, a drier weather view next week and lower 15-day water reserves.
US natural gas futures held steady as forecasts predicted stable demand for the next two weeks. Output has been averaging lower due to pipeline maintenance, but the market anticipates an increase once the Mountaineer XPress pipe returns to full service. US storage surplus is expected to shrink to 2.4% above the five-ye
US natural gas futures dropped more than 2% on Monday, weighed down by forecasts for milder temperatures and easing oil prices after several weeks of weather-driven gains. October delivery futures on the New York Mercantile Exchange were down 6.3 cents, or 2.2%, to $2.85 per million British thermal units.
(Adds closing prices) October contract is up about 3% this week after last week's 5% decline Calendar 2027 gas futures hit their lowest average since February 2022 Cove Point maintenance could curb recent export-plant feedgas gains European and Asian benchmarks hover near 44-month highs, far above Henry Hub By Scott Di
U.S. natural gas futures gave up early gains and settled lower, with forecasts for cooler weather later in the month expected to reduce power-sector demand. Traders are looking to Thursday’s EIA inventory report for signs of a below-normal storage build.