kleinklepura
Forumer storico
in teoria dovrebbe............poi ormai l'abbiamo ben compreso tutti siamo nelle mani di chi sai.....................
ETC Natural Gas (4 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
kleinklepura
Forumer storico
ieri presi anch'io xbear ,mi auguro non abbia fatto una cavolata ......................
cort
Forumer storico
eheheh.... tutte le volte che sono stato in mano di qualcuno mi è andata male
non per niente il saggio dice: chi fa da sè fa per tre..
cort
Forumer storico
L' Egitto non è una guerra tra due Stati.. è una situazione interna di un Paese, importante per l'Italia, ma non credo sia una situazione che possa andare avanti caoticamente per molto..inoltre l'esercito sembrerebbe aver abbracciato la causa del popolo.. se lo zio della nipote (o mi sono perso qualcosa?)il cui nome non ricordo mai se come terza lettera abbia la r oppure no, viene isolato si arriverà velocemente ad un remake che potrebbe essere visto positivamente .. sto parlando in generale, al di là dei rapporti stretti con l'Italia
foo fighter
Forumer storico
ragazzi che due palle quando fa così il gas è snervante. Siamo nella solita laterale. Speravo in un rimbalzo e via e invece fanno la solita moina che andrà avanti per un po, temo...
FSAN
Nuovo forumer
pure io sono con l'orso mib in leva da un paio di giorni... l'egitto mi aveva illuso di poter fare un ghiotto mordi e fuggi... pace e bene... il bello della borsa è purtroppo anche questo... fare previsioni... e sbagliarle...
Per quanto riguarda il nostro beneamato gas.... c'e' poco da prevedere purtroppo... sono pero' fermamente convinto di trovarlo a 6$ a ferragosto... e se quelli che contano veramente leggessero il ns forum dove mettiamo previsioni di scorte... rings....continue info sul meteo USA... ci riderebbero nei denti.... ovviamente anche a me.. che su queste basi ho sempre pensato di investire sulle materie prime in generale....
foo fighter
Forumer storico
Stare contro trend in leva con un FTSI MIB così forte non è saggio. Secondo me possiamo superare i 23000 di slancio e andare ben sopra prima di ritracciare.
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Ciao Rob... scusate se sono latitante..ma la sera cerco di recuperare qualche dollaro con il Mini... da oggi x tutto febbraio nn pago commissioni sui mini... che sono circa 9 euro a contratto... stasera ho girato 36 contratti..a costo zero.. cosi' mi sono portato a casa 312$
e con un mercato piatto...cmq SCOP ..stamani preso altro cip.. ormai è la mia posizione piu' grande.. tengo duro... lo seguo ancora
NEO_99
Forumer storico
Feb. 1 (Bloomberg) -- Natural gas futures declined for the first time in three days as forecasts showed milder weather later this month, reducing demand for the heating fuel.
Gas dropped 1.7 percent as companies including MDA Federal Inc.’s EarthSat Energy Weather in Rockville, Maryland, predicted temperatures will be in a normal range across much of the country from Feb. 11 to Feb. 15. The weather was colder than normal in the eastern U.S. in January.
“If we are looking at normal weather in 11 to 15 days, it would be a major change from what we’ve been seeing,” said Peter Beutel, president of trading advisory company Cameron Hanover Inc. in New Canaan, Connecticut. “It would definitely bring some selling into this market.”
Natural gas for March delivery fell 7.3 cents to settle at $4.347 per million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The futures have dropped 20 percent from a year ago.
The low temperature in New York on Feb. 14 will be 27 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 3 Celsius), 1 degree below normal, according to AccuWeather Inc. in State College, Pennsylvania. Columbus, Ohio, will have a low of 25 degrees, 2 degrees above normal.
About 52 percent of U.S. households use natural gas for heating, according to the Energy Department.
“We’re getting towards the point where there are only so many weeks of winter left,” said William Costello, an analyst with Westwood Holdings Group Inc. in Dallas. “People are kind of throwing in the towel.”
Snow began falling in Chicago at 4:30 a.m. local time today and the city may get close to two feet (61 centimeters), breaking a 44-year-old record. New York may receive 3 to 5 inches plus 0.3 of an inch of ice, according to Nelson Vaz, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Upton, New York.
Stockpile Decline
The Energy Department may report a larger-than-average withdrawal from gas inventories for last week in a report due on Feb. 3, according to the median of nine analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg. The department may report a reduction in inventories of 186 billion cubic feet, compared with a five-year average drop of 165 billion, according to the estimates.
Gas inventories as of Jan. 21 totaled 2.542 trillion cubic feet, 1.2 percent above the five-year average and 0.4 above year-earlier levels, according to the Energy Department.
Manufacturing Report
U.S. manufacturing unexpectedly increased in January at the fastest pace since May 2004, reinforcing signs of strength in the economic expansion. The Institute for Supply Management’s factory index increased to 60.8 from 58.5 in December, the Tempe, Arizona-based group said today. Ratings greater than 50 signal growth.
Some gas traders track financial data for signs of an acceleration in the economy that would signal stronger fuel demand. Industrial consumers, such as factories and chemical plants, comprise about 28 percent of U.S. gas demand, according to the Energy Department.
Gas futures volume in electronic trading on the Nymex was 190,796 as of 2:44 p.m., compared with the three-month average of 291,000. Volume was 257,736 yesterday. Open interest was 829,213 contracts. The three-month average open interest is 792,000. The exchange has a one-business-day delay in reporting open interest and full volume data.
Gas dropped 1.7 percent as companies including MDA Federal Inc.’s EarthSat Energy Weather in Rockville, Maryland, predicted temperatures will be in a normal range across much of the country from Feb. 11 to Feb. 15. The weather was colder than normal in the eastern U.S. in January.
“If we are looking at normal weather in 11 to 15 days, it would be a major change from what we’ve been seeing,” said Peter Beutel, president of trading advisory company Cameron Hanover Inc. in New Canaan, Connecticut. “It would definitely bring some selling into this market.”
Natural gas for March delivery fell 7.3 cents to settle at $4.347 per million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The futures have dropped 20 percent from a year ago.
The low temperature in New York on Feb. 14 will be 27 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 3 Celsius), 1 degree below normal, according to AccuWeather Inc. in State College, Pennsylvania. Columbus, Ohio, will have a low of 25 degrees, 2 degrees above normal.
About 52 percent of U.S. households use natural gas for heating, according to the Energy Department.
“We’re getting towards the point where there are only so many weeks of winter left,” said William Costello, an analyst with Westwood Holdings Group Inc. in Dallas. “People are kind of throwing in the towel.”
Snow began falling in Chicago at 4:30 a.m. local time today and the city may get close to two feet (61 centimeters), breaking a 44-year-old record. New York may receive 3 to 5 inches plus 0.3 of an inch of ice, according to Nelson Vaz, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Upton, New York.
Stockpile Decline
The Energy Department may report a larger-than-average withdrawal from gas inventories for last week in a report due on Feb. 3, according to the median of nine analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg. The department may report a reduction in inventories of 186 billion cubic feet, compared with a five-year average drop of 165 billion, according to the estimates.
Gas inventories as of Jan. 21 totaled 2.542 trillion cubic feet, 1.2 percent above the five-year average and 0.4 above year-earlier levels, according to the Energy Department.
Manufacturing Report
U.S. manufacturing unexpectedly increased in January at the fastest pace since May 2004, reinforcing signs of strength in the economic expansion. The Institute for Supply Management’s factory index increased to 60.8 from 58.5 in December, the Tempe, Arizona-based group said today. Ratings greater than 50 signal growth.
Some gas traders track financial data for signs of an acceleration in the economy that would signal stronger fuel demand. Industrial consumers, such as factories and chemical plants, comprise about 28 percent of U.S. gas demand, according to the Energy Department.
Gas futures volume in electronic trading on the Nymex was 190,796 as of 2:44 p.m., compared with the three-month average of 291,000. Volume was 257,736 yesterday. Open interest was 829,213 contracts. The three-month average open interest is 792,000. The exchange has a one-business-day delay in reporting open interest and full volume data.
pierfransis
Forumer storico
ciao rob. si anche io sono dentro con short copper. credevo di comprare ai minimi invece è sceso di un buon 8%