U.S. natural gas futures showed signs of stabilizing after suffering losses on a cooler temperature outlook and lower LNG feedgas flows.

Natural-gas futures were poised Friday to end the week with a loss of 13%, their largest such decline since January. Expectations for higher U.S. production this year — with the number of active U.S.

Return on Equity (ROE): The company's ROE is below industry benchmarks, signaling potential difficulties in efficiently using ...

The $3 level continues to be important for the natural gas markets, as we have seen the support held so far. At this point in time, a bounce would make a bit of sense, but this should be thought of as ...

Dow Chemical is one of the largest chemicals producers in the world, producing key components for a broad range of industrial and consumer chemical and plastic products. The company’s history spans ...

U.S. natural gas futures are under pressure, trading near $3.096 per million British thermal units (MMBtu) as of July 24, ...

US natural gas futures fell for a third straight session as new weather forecasts predict a cooler start to August across the ...

The natural gas market rallied a bit in the early hours of Thursday, as we continue to see the $3 level act as a support level. With this, the markets continue to look rangebound, but I still look for ...

Natural gas prices are largely aligned with historical norms, with the Q contract nearing its 15-year median as expiration approaches.

U.S. natural gas futures added to yesterday’s losses with focus on weather and cooler temperature forecasts for August, while LNG feedgas flows remained choppy.

Following a slowdown in 2025, growth in global demand for natural gas is expected to rise in 2026, according to the International Energy Agency’s (IEA’s) latest quarterly Gas Market Report.

Aug nat-gas prices plunged to a 1-week low Monday on the outlook for cooler US temperatures, which will curb nat-gas demand ...