🌐 Phân tích chi tiết giá vàng thế giới hôm nay (9/5/2025)

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 8/5/2025

XAU/USD TẠO NẾN RÚT CHÂN – LỰC MUA ĐANG QUAY TRỞ LẠI?

📈 Dự báo giá vàng có thể vượt 3.500 USD/ounce

Giá vàng thế giới ngày 8/5/2025: Tăng mạnh do lo ngại kinh tế và căng thẳng địa chính trị

VÀNG ĐIỀU CHỈNH NHẸ SAU ĐỈNH CAO – CƠ HỘI MUA LẠI ĐANG TỚI?

LONG AUDCAD

LONG AUDCHF

📉 Diễn biến giá vàng

"Giá Vàng Thế Giới Hôm Nay (7/5): Ổn Định Trên Đỉnh Cao, Dự Báo Tiếp Tục Tăng Mạnh"

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 7/5/2025

VÀNG LẬP ĐỈNH MỚI – ĐIỀU CHỈNH NGẮN HẠN HAY TIẾP DIỄN XU HƯỚNG?

LONG USDCAD

SHORT AUDUSD

📈 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

BỨT PHÁ MẠNH KHỎI NỀN GIÁ – VÀNG LIỆU ĐÃ VÀO SÓNG MỚI?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 06/05/2025

SHORT USDJPY

LONG EURUSD

SHORT WTI

XAU/USD HỒI PHỤC 3 PHIÊN LIÊN TIẾP – LIỆU ĐÃ TẠO ĐÁY NGẮN HẠN?

Short EURUSD

LONG AUDUSD

📊 Tổng quan giá vàng tháng 4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 29/4/2025

VÀNG CHỜ BÙNG NỔ – BÊN MUA VÀ BÁN GIẰNG CO KHỐC LIỆT!

Buy GBPNZD

Sell AUDNZD

Buy EURUSD

Short GBPUSD

Long USDCHF

Short NZDUSD

Short AUDUSD

Sell EURGBP

Buy USDJPY

Giảm giá vàng thế giới

💰 Giá vàng trong nước

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 28/4/2025

VÀNG GIẰNG CO DỮ DỘI – CUỘC CHIẾN GIỮA PHE MUA VÀ BÁN!

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 26/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới ngày 26/4/2025: Tiếp tục giảm nhẹ, trong nước tăng mạnh

VÀNG MẤT ĐÀ TĂNG – ĐÂU LÀ VÙNG ĐỠ TIẾP THEO?

📊 Diễn biến thị trường vàng hôm nay

"Vàng Tiếp Tục Dẫn Sóng – Cơ Hội Hay Rủi Ro?"

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 25/4/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 25/04/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 24/04/2025

🔎 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – XAU/USD

GIÁ VÀNG ĐIỀU CHỈNH NHẸ – LIỆU ĐÂY CÓ PHẢI LÀ CƠ HỘI MUA?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 24/4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 23/4/2025

🟡 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – 23/04/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 23/04/2025

VÀNG GIẢM MẠNH SAU KHI LẬP ĐỈNH – TÍN HIỆU ĐIỀU CHỈNH HAY CHỈ LÀ RUNG CÂY?

🟨 Phân tích giá vàng hôm nay – XAU/USD

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 22/4/2025

VÀNG TĂNG DỰNG ĐỨNG – VƯỢT 3450 USD, NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ CÓ NÊN FOMO?

Tổng quan thị trường XAUUSD 22/04/2025

🔎 Phân tích vàng hôm nay – XAU/USD

Tổng quan xu hướng

Giá vàng hôm nay 21/04/2025: Vàng lập đỉnh lịch sử, tiến sát mốc 3.400 USD/ounce

💥 XAU/USD PHÁ ĐỈNH, NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ SẴN SÀNG CHƯA?”

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 21/4/2025

Giá vàng hôm nay 18/04/2025: Thị trường điều chỉnh sau đợt tăng mạnh​

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 18/4/2025

Tổng quan thị trường 18/04

🔮 THỨ 2 VÀNG SẼ LÀM GÌ? – PHÁ TIẾP ĐỈNH HAY QUAY XE?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 17/4/2025

Vàng

🟡 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – Ngày 17/04/2025

EUR/USD Tiếp Tục Giảm Giá Khi Fed Duy Trì Chính Sách Diều Hâu

THỊ TRƯỜNG VÀNG NGÀY 17/04

💥VÀNG TIẾP TỤC LẬP ĐỈNH LỊCH SỬ MỚI – CHẠM NGƯỠNG 3,357 USD 💥

🔔 [PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG HÔM NAY – XAU/USD]

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 16/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới lập kỷ lục mới, đạt 3.306 USD/ounce trong bối cảnh căng thẳng thương mại gia tăng

VÀNG PHÁ ĐỈNH MỚI – TÂM LÝ FOMO LÊN CAO

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 16/04/2025

🗓️ Cập nhật ngày 15/04/2025

Giá vàng thế giới tiếp tục lập đỉnh mới, dự báo đạt 3.700 USD/ounce vào cuối năm 2025

BỨT PHÁ THÀNH CÔNG, VÀNG NHẮM MỐC $3300

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 15/4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 14/4/2025

Giá vàng hôm nay 14/4/2025: Vàng nhẫn và vàng miếng đồng loạt tăng mạnh

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 14/04/2025

VÀNG LẬP ĐỈNH MỚI: LIỆU CÓ PHẢI LÀ "PARABOL CUỐI" TRƯỚC CÚ RŨ?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 11/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới lập kỷ lục mới: SPDR gom mạnh, nhà đầu tư đổ xô tìm nơi trú ẩn an toàn

📈 Diễn Biến Giá Vàng Trong Nước

PHÂN TÍCH XAUUSD 11/04/2025

XAU/USD phá đỉnh lịch sử – Sóng tăng vẫn chưa dừng lại!

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 10/4/2025

🥇 Phân tích vàng thế giới – Ngày 9/4/2025

Hôm nay, ngày 10/4/2025, thị trường vàng trong nước và quốc tế ghi nhận những biến động đáng chú ý.

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 10/04/2025

XAU/USD bật mạnh – Đã đến lúc vào hàng?

tình trạng vàng

European natural gas futures jumped over 9% to €35.7/MWh this week as easing gas-storage rules helped ease some supply concerns for the coming winter. Lawmakers in the EU voted to lower the gas storage target to 83% by November 1 from the current 90%, a move seen as more realistic given depleted inventories after a colder winter. This shift has boosted sentiment, suggesting storage facilities might now be easier to refill despite ongoing challenges. Still, the broader market remains on edge due to trade tensions and uncertain demand. While hopes for partial trade deals are providing some relief, volatility persists. EU gas stocks remain relatively low—at just 41.84% full—raising questions about Europe’s ability to prepare for next winter without heavy Russian imports. The EU’s goal of phasing out Russian gas by 2027 adds urgency to secure alternative sources, such as US LNG. However, global competition, especially from Asia during heatwaves, continues to pose upside risk to prices.

European Natural Gas Prices Climb Amid Bullish Shift

TTF Gas increased to a 4-week high of 36.02 EUR/MWh. Over the past 4 weeks, Natural Gas EU Dutch TTF gained 7.85%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 20.5%.

TTF Gas Hits 4-week High

US natural gas futures climbed above $3.70/MMBtu, reaching a four-week high, as reduced supply and record LNG exports supported prices. Output is projected to drop by around 5.5 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd), hitting a 10-week low of 102.6 bcfd. Also, flows to the Freeport LNG plant in Texas are rebounding sharply after an outage on Tuesday. Deliveries to the facility surged from 0.3 bcfd Tuesday to a projected 1.8 bcfd Wednesday. In April, LNG exports averaged a record 16.0 bcfd, reaffirming the US as the world’s top exporter. Meanwhile, analysts estimate that gas in underground storage rose by 101 billion cubic feet (Bcf) last week, far above the 5-year average of 79 Bcf, due to mild weather and soft demand. This would push the surplus to 27 Bcf versus the average, though inventories remain 415 Bcf below last year.

US Natgas Prices Rise to 4-Week High

Natural gas increased to a 4-week high of 3.69 USD/MMBtu. Over the past 4 weeks, Natural gas lost 3.58%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 59.91%.

Natural gas Hits 4-week High

US natural gas futures rose to $3.6/MMBtu on Tuesday, after a 2.2% loss in the previous session, driven by a drop in output and record LNG exports. Production has fallen by 2.8 bcfd over the past five days to a two-month low of 102.6 bcfd on Friday. Also, LNG exports hit a record average of 16.0 bcfd in April, driven by increased flows to the under-construction Plaquemines facility. Looking ahead, meteorologists projected temperatures in the Lower 48 states would remain mostly warmer than normal through May 17. Analysts suggest continued mild weather and high output could lead to record injections in May. Meanwhile, EIA data showed a larger-than-usual storage build of 107 bcf for the week ended April 25, due to mild weather reducing demand. That surpasses both last year’s 64 bcf increase and the five-year average of 58 bcf. Storage levels are now near seasonal norms.

US Natgas Prices Rebound on Tuesday

UK natural gas futures rose above 83 pence per therm, moving away from a 9-month low of 76.5 seen on May 1, as colder weather lifted heating demand and supply from Norway fell due to maintenance at the Kollsnes facility. The move mirrors a broader rally in European energy markets, supported by tighter LNG supply conditions. Chinese buyers have returned to the spot market after a long pause, intensifying global competition for cargoes. Ongoing summer maintenance and unexpected outages in Norway are reducing flows further. Meanwhile, the EU is set to unveil plans to halt all new and spot gas purchases from Russia by year-end as part of its 2027 exit strategy. Market sentiment also improved on signs of potential US-China trade talks, though uncertainty lingers. The UK’s limited gas storage and reliance on European imports make it especially sensitive to shifts in supply and global competition.

UK Natural Gas Futures Edges Up from 9-Month Low

European natural gas futures climbed above €33 per megawatt hour, marking a third straight session of gains, as global LNG demand picked up and supply tightened due to seasonal maintenance. Chinese importers have returned to the spot market after months of low activity, raising concerns over increased competition for LNG cargoes. Lower prices had previously helped Europe rebuild gas inventories, but stockpiles remain below the five-year average. Now, stronger Asian demand and reduced Norwegian pipeline flows, including some unplanned outages, may slow the pace of replenishment. Meanwhile, the EU is preparing to propose a ban on gas imports under new contracts with Russia, including spot deals, as part of its goal to fully phase out Russian energy by 2027. Trade optimism between the US and China also lifted sentiment.

TTF Prices Rise for 3rd Session

US natural gas futures dropped about 2% on Monday to $3.550/MMBtu, pressured by forecasts for weaker demand and reduced flows to LNG export terminals. The decline came despite recent production cuts and expectations for stronger demand later in the week. Mild weather and low heating and cooling needs have allowed utilities to inject more gas into storage, with inventories now about 1% above the five-year average. LSEG data showed that average gas output in the Lower 48 states slipped to 103.7 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) in early May, down from April’s record of 105.8 bcfd. LNG feedgas volumes also declined, falling to a six-week low of 14.8 bcfd, largely due to reduced flows to the Cameron LNG facility. Still, the U.S. remains the world’s leading LNG exporter, supported by solid international demand despite recent domestic slowdowns.

US Natgas Drops 2% Amid Weaker Demand

European natural gas futures hovered around €32 to €33 per megawatt hour, close to a nine-month low, as traders focused on possible changes to EU gas storage rules ahead of winter. Proposals suggest reducing mandatory storage levels to 82–83 bcm, or about 75%–76% full, compared to the current legal target of 90% by November 1. Germany has already acted independently, lowering its target from 90% to 80%. EU storage is now at 40.7%, with Germany at 34.2%. Meanwhile, the EU is preparing to present a roadmap to cut remaining gas ties with Russia. However, with no sanctions on existing contracts, legal exits remain limited. Russia still supplies 19% of Europe's gas, mostly through TurkStream and LNG deliveries. At the same time, a potential US-brokered peace deal in Ukraine could reduce tensions and allow some Russian energy flows to resume. In the short term, colder weather in northwest Europe is expected to increase gas demand.

TTF Prices Hold Near 9-Month Lows

US natural gas futures rose toward a four-week high of $3.7/MMBtu, extending a 16.6% gain in the previous week, driven by a drop in output and record LNG exports. Production has fallen by 2.8 bcfd over the past five days to a two-month low of 102.6 bcfd on Friday. Also, LNG exports hit a record average of 16.0 bcfd in April, driven by increased flows to the under-construction Plaquemines facility. Looking ahead, meteorologists projected temperatures in the Lower 48 states would remain mostly warmer than normal through May 17. Analysts suggest continued mild weather and high output could lead to record injections in May. Meanwhile, EIA data showed a larger-than-usual storage build of 107 bcf for the week ended April 25, due to mild weather reducing demand. That surpasses both last year’s 64 bcf increase and the five-year average of 58 bcf. Storage levels are now near seasonal norms.

Natural gas increased 5.01% to 3.6532 USD/MMBtu

Natural gas is up by 5.01%

UK natural gas futures rose toward 80 pence per therm on Friday, driven by higher residential demand amid cooler weather and reduced Norwegian supply due to maintenance at the Kollsnes processing plant. The gains followed a broader rally in European energy markets after China signaled interest in resuming trade talks with the US, easing global demand fears. Traders are also monitoring EU negotiations over potentially lowering gas storage targets, which could influence summer demand across the region. The UK remains particularly vulnerable to supply shocks due to its limited storage capacity, and its dependence on European imports.

UK Natural Gas Pick Up Slightly

European natural gas futures rose over 3.5% to €33/MWh on Friday, resuming gains after a flat three-day stretch, driven by cooler weather forecasts and optimism from China’s signal it may reopen trade talks with the US. The news boosted global markets, including energy. Weekly, European gas prices are up 1.9%. In north-west Europe, colder temperatures are expected to raise gas demand in the next few days. Attention is also turning to upcoming EU talks on reducing gas storage targets, with proposals suggesting storage levels of 82–83 bcm (75%–76% full), well below recent years' averages. EU storage is currently 39.5% full.

TTF Prices Rise on Friday

US natural gas futures climbed traded above $3.4/MMBtu, set for a 10% weekly gain, driven by a drop in output and record LNG exports. Production has fallen by 3.5 bcfd over the past four days to a two-month low of 102.0 bcfd. Also, LNG exports hit a record average of 16.0 bcfd in April, driven by increased flows to the under-construction Plaquemines facility. Looking ahead, meteorologists projected temperatures in the Lower 48 states would remain mostly warmer than normal through May 16. Analysts suggest continued mild weather and high output could lead to record injections in May. Meanwhile, EIA data showed a larger-than-usual storage build of 107 bcf for the week ended April 25, due to mild weather reducing demand. That surpasses both last year’s 64 bcf increase and the five-year average of 58 bcf. Storage levels are now near seasonal norms.

US Natgas Prices Set for 10% Weekly Gain

US natural gas futures climbed toward $3.4/MMBtu, nearing three-week highs, driven by a drop in output and record LNG exports, while traders awaited the delayed weekly storage report from the EIA. The report is expected to show a larger-than-usual storage build of 107 bcf for the week ended April 25, due to mild weather reducing demand. That would surpass both last year’s 64 bcf increase and the five-year average of 58 bcf. If confirmed, storage levels would approach seasonal norms. Supporting prices, production has fallen by 3.5 bcfd over the past four days to a two-month low of 102.0 bcfd. Also, LNG exports hit a record average of 16.0 bcfd in April, driven by increased flows to the under-construction Plaquemines facility. Looking ahead, meteorologists projected temperatures in the Lower 48 states would remain mostly warmer than normal through May 16. Analysts suggest continued mild weather and high output could lead to record injections in May.

US Natgas Prices Rise Toward 3-Week High

US natural gas futures rose above $3.30/MMBtu after a 4% drop last week pushed prices to a five-month low of $3.00 on April 22. The rebound was likely driven by technical buying, as the market appeared oversold, despite weak fundamentals. Warmer weather and strong production, particularly from the Permian Basin, continue to limit demand. Average gas output in the Lower 48 rose to 106.5 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) in April, up from the March record of 106.2 bcfd. Meteorologists forecast above-normal temperatures through mid-May, reducing both heating and cooling needs and allowing utilities to inject more gas into storage. Still, a smaller-than-expected storage build last week eased some oversupply concerns. Meanwhile, LNG feed gas demand is showing signs of recovery, with average flows to US export facilities rising to a record 16.0 bcfd in April, boosted by increased volumes to Venture Global's new Plaquemines plant in Louisiana.

US Natgas Prices Rebound Past $3.3

UK natural gas futures fell toward 76 pence per therm, the lowest in nine months, as lower demand and higher gas storage levels in neighboring European countries eased price pressures. Warmer temperatures in the UK and the North Sea reduced heating demand, expected to last until next week. Additionally, a surge in LNG shipments to Dutch gas trading hubs helped European utilities begin restocking, easing supply concerns for the rest of the year. However, European gas storage is filling slowly, at 38.41% capacity, down from over 61% last year. Meanwhile, U.S. President Trump met Ukrainian President Zelenskiy and urged Russia to halt attacks, with Trump suggesting Ukraine might concede Crimea for peace. This uncertain geopolitical situation, combined with soft fundamentals, may provide some price support, particularly given the UK's limited storage capacity and reliance on European imports.

UK Natural Gas Futures Fall to 9-Month Low

US natural gas futures jumped over 7% to above $3.3/MMBtu, supported by forecasts for stronger demand, ahead of the front-month contract's expiration. Earlier in the day, prices slid to a five-month low amid rising output and expectations of mild weather through mid-May, which could limit heating and cooling needs. Meanwhile, gas output in the Lower 48 states climbed to a record 106.5 bcfd in April, and demand is expected to ease slightly next week. Increased flows to LNG export plants, particularly Venture Global’s Plaquemines project, have boosted export volumes, and the U.S. remains the world’s top LNG supplier. Still, gas prices in Europe and Asia hovered near multi-month lows due to weaker global demand.

US Natgas Bounces Back as Demand Forecast Improves

European natural gas futures stabilized below €33 per megawatt hour, near a nine-month low, as supply remained steady and warm weather reduced demand. Temperatures across north-west Europe are expected to stay above average until next week. Additionally, supply is expected to remain stable. Europe's gas storage is filling slowly after winter, currently at 38.41% full, down from over 61% at this time last year. Meanwhile, US President Trump met with Ukrainian President Zelenskiy and urged Russia to halt attacks. Trump suggested Zelenskiy might be willing to give up Crimea for peace, but terms of a potential deal are unlikely to be acceptable to Ukraine.

TTF Prices Hover at 9-Month Low

TTF Gas decreased to a 31-week low of 32.52 EUR/MWh. Over the past 4 weeks, Natural Gas EU Dutch TTF lost 20.2%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 10.99%.

TTF Gas Hits 31-week Low

US natural gas futures fell further to $2.9/MMBtu, the lowest in five months, and tracking the decline gas prices in major hubs across Europe and Asia amid ample supply and uncertain demand due to macroeconomic headwinds. New data showed that domestic gas production in the Lower 48 states rose to 106.6 billion cubic feet per day so far in April, a record high. This coincided with warmer-than-usual temperatures in the period that are expected to remain until early May, reducing demand for gas-intensive heating as northern states transition away from the winter season. Consequently, the latest data from the EIA showed that gas storages rose by 88bcf last week, above expectations of 65bcf, to mark the sharpest increase in the building season so far. In the meantime, macroeconomic headwinds in China due to the ongoing trade war with the US drove imports of LNG to plunge by 20% from the previous month, and lower coal prices drove India to pare LNG consumption.

Natural Gas Prices Fall Further to 5-Month Lows

Natural gas decreased 5.08% to 2.8686 USD/MMBtu

Natural gas is down by 5.08%

Natural gas decreased to a 22-week low of 2.95 USD/MMBtu. Over the past 4 weeks, Natural gas lost 23.51%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 49.32%.

Natural gas Hits 22-week Low

US natural gas futures fell to $3.0/MMBtu, the lowest in five months, and tracking the decline gas prices in major hubs across Europe and Asia amid ample supply and uncertain demand due to macroeconomic headwinds. New data showed that domestic gas production in the Lower 48 states rose to 106.6 billion cubic feet per day so far in April, a record high. This coincided with warmer-than-usual temperatures in the period that are expected to remain until early May, reducing demand for gas-intensive heating as northern states transition away from the winter season. In the meantime, macroeconomic headwinds in China due to the ongoing trade war with the US drove imports of LNG to plunge by 20% from the previous month, and lower coal prices drove India to pare LNG consumption.

Natural Gas Drops to 5-Month Low

European natural gas prices fell to below €34/MWh in April, testing their lowest in seven months, as low buying demand from major energy consumers in Asia magnified the impact of higher supply to key European transferring hubs. The arrival of liquified natural gas into Dutch hubs was above seasonal averages, indicating ample supply from main producers to the continent and allowing EU nations to increase their restocking following the winter season, swinging futures prices back to their usual contango. The improved LNG availability in Europe was in line with lower demand from Asia, with China's imports falling by more than 20% from the previous month due to their macroeconomic headwinds with the trade war against the US. LNG intake was also lower from India as thermal coal prices sank to a four year low, driving power consumers to swing toward other feedstock sources.

EU Natural Gas Pulls Back Toward 7-Month Low

UK natural gas futures were near 85 pence per therm, holding close to the six-month low of 82 pence touched on April 8th amid lower demand and higher storages in European neighbors. Warmer temperatures were forecasted in Britain and the North Sea, easing demand for gas intensive heating toward the end of April. Additionally, the wave of arrivals of LNG shipments into Dutch gas trading hubs allowed European utilities to commence restocking after the winter season, limiting supply uncertainty for the rest of the year and easing price pressures for the UK. In turn, macroeconomic uncertainty amid risks of lower trade flows and worsening business expectations maintained the bearish pressure on natural gas.

UK Natural Gas Holds Near 6-Month Low

European natural gas prices stabilized at around €35/MWh as storage levels continue to rise thanks to steady LNG imports, which remain slightly above seasonal norms despite some global supply outages. With storage currently 37% full after a winter drawdown, attention is on how quickly reserves can be refilled ahead of next heating season. To ease pressure, EU countries agreed to more flexible storage rules, allowing them to fall up to 10 percentage points short of the 90% November target if market conditions worsen. Meanwhile, concerns are lingering around the possibility of a global trade war erupting, with Beijing threatening on Monday to retaliate against countries that follow Washington’s calls to isolate China.

TTF Prices Steady as LNG Imports Rise

US natural gas futures dropped over 5% to $3.0/MMBtu, the lowest since late January, as record production and forecasts for milder weather reduced expectations for demand. Output in the Lower 48 states hit new highs in April, with daily production peaking at 108 bcfd. Also, warmer-than-usual temperatures are expected through early May, lowering heating needs and allowing more gas to be stored. At the same time, uncertainty over President Trump’s shifting tariff policies has raised concerns about slower global growth and weaker energy demand. Still, gas exports remain strong, with LNG flows hitting a record 16.1 bcfd this month, boosted by increased activity at a major export facility under construction in Louisiana.

US Natgas Prices Fall to 11-Week Low

US natural gas futures edged up around 1% as strong LNG export demand offset mild weather forecasts. Flows to US LNG export terminals hit a record 16.3 bcfd so far in April, driven by rising volumes to Venture Global’s new Plaquemines facility in Louisiana. While overall gas demand is expected to dip next week due to warmer weather, this week’s forecast was revised slightly higher. Production also hit a record daily high of 107.4 bcfd over the weekend. Warmer-than-usual temperatures are expected to persist through April 29, reducing heating demand but keeping cooling needs moderate. Despite high output, falling crude prices may slow oil and gas drilling ahead, which could eventually tighten supply.

US Natgas Prices Edge Up Slightly

European natural gas futures edged up toward €34/MWh, attempting a modest rebound after falling 8% last week to a seven-month low. The slight recovery follows broader market optimism after the US temporarily exempted some tech-related Chinese imports—like smartphones and computers—from tariffs, easing recession concerns that had pressured gas prices. Meanwhile, milder and windier weather across Europe is expected to boost gas storage injections and reduce demand from the power sector. European storage remains relatively low at just over 35% full after winter. On the policy side, EU states agreed to allow flexibility in the bloc’s gas storage rules, permitting countries to fall 10 percentage points below the 90% storage target if market conditions are difficult.

TTF Prices Edge Up Slightly

UK natural gas futures dropped to 82 pence per therm, the lowest in over six months, amid ongoing uncertainty from the US-China trade war and concerns over EU gas storage targets. China's decision to raise tariffs on US goods to 125% heightened market volatility, further disrupting global trade. As the US and China continue their tariff standoff, markets remain unsettled, with uncertainty also surrounding the return of Russian gas supplies and potential changes to EU storage rules. On Friday, EU countries met to discuss proposals allowing a 10% deviation from the 90% gas storage target for the upcoming winter, with the need to replenish reserves providing some market support. Europe's gas storage sites ended the winter season nearly two-thirds empty, adding to concerns about stockpiling for the coming season.

UK Natural gas Futures Fall to Over 6-Month Low

European natural gas futures dropped over 7% this week to €33.8/MWh, marking a third straight week of declines and nearing seven-month lows. The price slide is a relief for Europe, which faces a tough gas restocking season after a cold winter left storage unusually low. Early injections have already started and are outpacing the five-year average, but challenges remain. Markets found some relief after President Trump paused planned tariff hikes on most countries for 90 days, easing concerns about a broader global slowdown. However, he raised tariffs on Chinese goods to 125%, keeping uncertainty high. Traders remain cautious as it’s unclear how US-China trade tensions might affect LNG availability and flows to Europe.

TTF Prices Down for 3rd Week

US natural gas futures fell over 6.5% to $3.55/MMBtu, hit by a larger-than-expected storage build and forecasts for mild weather and weaker demand. The EIA reported a 57 bcf storage injection last week, well above the five-year average of 17 bcf. Mild temperatures kept demand low, helping utilities stockpile gas unusually early for this time of year. Storage additions may have even occurred in March — something that’s only happened once before. Looking ahead, forecasts show near-normal temperatures through April 25. Meanwhile, LNG exports remain strong, with flows hitting 16.1 bcfd so far in April. On the other hand, gas output is slightly down from record levels. Broader energy markets are also under pressure from ongoing uncertainty around Trump’s shifting tariff policy, which is raising concerns about global growth.

US Natgas Prices Extend Losses after EIA Data

US natural gas futures dropped to $3.715/MMBtu on Thursday, reversing Wednesday’s 10% surge, as traders reassessed fundamentals and reacted to shifting US trade policy. Mild weather and weak demand in March likely led to a rare storage build for that month, something that’s only happened once before, in 2012. Forecasts show near-normal temperatures in most of the US through late April, limiting heating demand. Still, LNG exports remain strong, averaging 16.0 bcfd so far in April, slightly above March’s record. Meanwhile, gas output dipped slightly from March’s record, suggesting tightening supply. Energy firms may slow oil drilling as crude prices hit four-year lows. President Trump paused new tariffs for many countries but raised duties on Chinese imports to 125%, stoking concerns about slower global growth and weaker energy demand.

US Natgas Prices Fall after Wednesday's Surge

European natural gas futures jumped over 6% to €35.7/MWh, rebounding from a seven-month low, as markets reacted to a temporary easing of trade tensions. After days of volatility, prices reversed losses when US President Trump unexpectedly cut planned tariffs on many countries to 10% for 90 days—softening a stance that had rattled global markets. For Europe, lower global demand may reduce competition for LNG cargoes, helping the region refill gas storage after a colder winter. Storage injections have already accelerated, recently surpassing the five-year average. At the same time, the EU is discussing more flexible gas storage rules, with broad support for allowing up to a 10% deviation from the 90% target for November 1.

TTF Prices Rise from 7-Month Low

US natural gas futures saw a sharp rise of 8% to above $3.7/MMBtu, driven by a combination of declining output and expectations for higher heating demand in the coming weeks. A temporary easing of tariffs by President Trump,  despite his move to raise them on Chinese imports. The market was also bolstered by record flows to LNG (liquefied natural gas) export plants, reflecting strong overseas demand. Despite this rise, gas stockpiles remain about 3% below average for this time of year due to high winter demand. Average gas output in the Lower 48 U.S. states fell to 105.9 bcfd in early April, with further declines expected.

Natgas Futures Soar Amid Tariffs Pause, Supply Drop

Natural gas increased 5.01% to 3.6387 USD/MMBtu

European natural gas futures fell below €35/MWh, hitting their lowest level since September as President Trump’s tariffs fueled fears of a global economic slowdown and weaker energy demand. The trade measures have shaken financial markets, with stocks and oil prices tumbling. For Europe, softer global demand may ease competition for LNG cargoes just as the region begins rebuilding depleted gas reserves after a colder winter. Storage injections have already picked up, recently exceeding the five-year average. Meanwhile, the EU is considering more flexible storage rules. Member states broadly support allowing up to a 10% deviation from the current target of 90% full by November 1, according to reports.

TTF Prices Fall Further to 7-Month Low

Natural gas decreased to an 8-week low of 3.47 USD/MMBtu. Over the past 4 weeks, Natural gas lost 22.57%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 84.18%.

Natural gas Hits 8-week Low

US natural gas futures climbed above $3.775/MMBtu, rebounding from a seven-week low as risk appetite returned and investors reassessed supply-demand dynamics after a sharp selloff. Average production in the Lower 48 states rose slightly in April to 106.3 billion cubic feet per day, edging past March’s record. Mild March weather and weak demand likely enabled a rare early storage build—the first for that month since 2012. Looking ahead, temperatures across the Lower 48 are expected to stay near seasonal norms through April 22, limiting near-term demand spikes. LNG exports eased slightly to 15.7 bcfd in April from a record 15.8 bcfd in March. However, US gas demand may face headwinds later this year if Trump’s new trade tariffs dampen industrial and export activity.

US Natgas Prices Rise from 7-Week Low

UK natural gas futures fell below 85 pence per therm, the lowest in over six months, tracking a broader market decline amid escalating trade tensions and its negative impact of industry and energy demand. Tensions escalated as China announced it would impose a 34% tariff on all US imports, mirroring US tariffs, sparking concerns about inflation and slower economic growth. However, Trump dismissed recession concerns, insisting a market boom is imminent. Additionally, warmer weather has reduced gas demand, adding further pressure to prices.

UK Natural Gas Futures Fall to 6-Month Low

US natural gas futures fell below $3.80/MMBtu, extending a 5.6% drop last week and nearing a seven-week low, as global recession fears dent demand. President Trump announced sweeping new tariffs, prompting swift retaliation from key partners. China now faces over 50% tariffs on U.S. exports, while Beijing imposed 34% tariffs on American goods. Trump said he’s not deliberately triggering the sell-off but added, “sometimes you have to take medicine to fix something.” Meanwhile, investors are closely watching supply-demand trends. The latest EIA report showed gas storage remains 4.3% below average, despite three straight weeks of injections. LNG exports hit a record 15.8 bcfd in March, while output peaked at 106.2 bcfd but has begun falling in April. Forecasts show temperatures staying near normal through mid-April.

US Natgas Prices Fall to 7-Week Low

European natural gas futures fell more than 6.6% to €34/MWh, extending a 10% loss in the previous week and nearing their lowest levels since September 2024, driven by fears that the ongoing global trade war could reduce industrial activity and lower gas demand. Tensions escalated as China announced it would impose a 34% tariff on all US imports, mirroring US tariffs, sparking concerns about inflation and slower economic growth. This could lead energy-intensive industries to scale back operations, reducing future energy needs. Additionally, the rise in oil output from May and potential changes to European storage targets may increase gas supply. The market also anticipates more LNG shipments to Europe due to lower demand in China, with weak Asian LNG consumption in 2025 potentially keeping European gas prices lower.

TTF Prices Extend Losses to Over 6-Month Low

Natural Gas EU Dutch TTF decreased below 35, according to trading on a contract for difference (CFD).

Natural Gas EU Dutch TTF traded below 35 EUR/MWh

US natural gas futures dropped to $4/MMBtu on Friday, down 1.6% for the week, as China’s new 34% tariffs on US goods fueled fears of a global recession, leading to sharp declines in energy and stock markets. China urged the US to cancel its unilateral tariffs, criticizing them as harmful to global trade and supply chains. Meanwhile, investors are closely watching supply and demand trends. The latest EIA report showed US gas storage levels remain 4.3% below normal, despite three consecutive weeks of injections. LNG exports hit a record 15.8 bcfd in March, while gas output also peaked at 106.2 bcfd but has started declining in April. Weather forecasts suggest temperatures will stay near normal through mid-April.

US Natgas Prices Join Energy Markets Down

European natural gas futures dropped over 8% to €36.3/MWh, nearing their lowest levels since September 2024, driven by fears that the ongoing global trade war could reduce industrial activity and lower gas demand. Tensions escalated as China announced it would impose a 34% tariff on all US imports, mirroring US tariffs, sparking concerns about inflation and slower economic growth. This could lead energy-intensive industries to scale back operations, reducing future energy needs. Additionally, the rise in oil output from May and potential changes to European storage targets may increase gas supply. The market also anticipates more LNG shipments to Europe due to lower demand in China, with weak Asian LNG consumption in 2025 potentially keeping European gas prices lower.

TTF Prices Fall to Over 6-Month Low

UK Gas decreased to a 4-week low of 88.43 GBp/thm. Over the past 4 weeks, Natural Gas UK GBP lost 10.81%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 34.77%.

UK Gas Hits 4-week Low

TTF Gas decreased to a 4-week low of 38.38 EUR/MWh. Over the past 4 weeks, Natural Gas EU Dutch TTF lost 5.95%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 44.89%.

TTF Gas Hits 4-week Low

US natural gas futures rose to $4.15/MMBtu, the highest in two weeks, due to lower production and higher demand forecasts. Daily gas output in the Lower 48 is expected to fall to a five-week low of 104.6 bcfd on Thursday. Also, demand, including exports, is expected to rise from 103.7 bcfd this week to 106.4 bcfd next week. Still, EIA data showed US utilities continued adding gas to storage for a third straight week. Also, LNG exports hit a record high of 15.8 bcfd in March. Gas prices climbed even as oil futures fell 7% over fears that Trump’s new tariffs could slow economic growth, while OPEC+ continues increasing oil supply.

US Natgas Prices Rise to 2-Week High

UK natural gas futures dropped below 96 pence per therm, the lowest in four weeks, tracking a broader market decline after President Trump’s aggressive trade tariffs. His new policy imposes a 20% tariff on EU imports and 10% on UK goods, adding to global uncertainty. Meanwhile, warmer weather has reduced demand, further pressuring prices. On the supply side, Norway began major maintenance at its Nyhamna gas plant on April 2, set to last until April 7. The UK, with limited storage and reliance on European imports, remains exposed to potential supply disruptions. With Europe’s gas storage nearly two-thirds empty, concerns are rising over refilling levels ahead of next winter, adding to market volatility.

UK Natural Gas Futures Fall to 4-Week Low

European natural gas futures dropped to €40/MWh, the lowest in around four weeks, as warmer weather reduced demand and concerns grew over U.S. President Donald Trump’s newly announced tariffs. On Wednesday, Trump signed an extensive “reciprocal tariff” policy, imposing a 20% duty on EU imports and 10% on UK goods, raising fears of higher costs and possible trade retaliation. With winter ending on March 31, Europe’s gas storage is nearly two-thirds empty, heightening concerns about meeting next winter’s needs. The EU is now considering relaxing its 90% storage target if costs become too high. Meanwhile, Norway began its first major summer maintenance on April 2 at the Nyhamna gas processing plant, scheduled to last until April 7.

TTF Prices Fall to 4-Week Low

UK natural gas futures climbed above 102 pence per therm as forecasts predict colder temperatures this weekend and upcoming maintenance in Norway threatens supply. Lower-than-normal temperatures could increase demand and slow gas storage refilling. Meanwhile, maintenance at Norway’s Dvalin and Aasta Hansteen gas fields, starting April 2, will cut supply by 30 million cubic meters per day, adding further pressure. The UK, with limited storage and reliance on European imports, remains vulnerable to supply disruptions. Europe’s gas storage is nearly two-thirds empty, raising concerns about refilling ahead of next winter.

UK Natural Gas Futures Edge Up

US natural gas futures fell to $4.05/MMBtu as record production and forecasts for milder weather reduced demand expectations. Output in the Lower 48 states hit a record 106.1 bcfd in March, surpassing February’s high of 105.1 bcfd. Additionally, warmer-than-normal temperatures through mid-April are expected to keep demand low, potentially allowing utilities to add gas to storage. Meanwhile, LNG exports also hit a record, with gas flows to US export plants reaching 15.8 bcfd, up from February’s 15.6 bcfd. This was driven by new units at Venture Global’s Plaquemines LNG plant in Louisiana starting operations.

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