🌐 Thị trường vàng thế giới

Vàng Đang Lên Tiếng – Nhưng Liệu Có Đủ Sức Phá Vỡ?

SHORT AUDJPY

SHORT USDJPY

📈 Nguyên nhân tăng giá vàng

Vàng Đảo Chiều Tăng Tốc – Pha Bứt Phá Khiến Cá Mập Cũng Phải Giật Mình!

📈 Giá vàng thế giới

“Vàng bật tăng chóng mặt – Liệu đây có phải cơ hội VÀNG?”

LONG EURUSD

📉 Giá vàng hiện tại

Vàng chững lại sau giông bão: Vùng 3.200 USD trở thành “chiến tuyến” sống còn

SHORT EURCAD

LONG CADCHF

📊 Giá vàng hiện tại

Vàng Hạ Nhiệt Sau Sóng Tăng Mạnh: Liệu Đang Nghỉ Ngơi Hay Chuẩn Bị Cho Một Cú Bật Mới?

US-China Agreement Weighs Heavily on Gold

📊 PHÂN TÍCH GIÁ VÀNG THẾ GIỚI NGÀY 13/5/2025: GIẰNG CO TRƯỚC TÍN HIỆU LÃI SUẤT

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 13/5/2025

VÀNG ĐẢO CHIỀU GIẢM – CHỜ MUA Ở VÙNG GIÁ NÀO?

Giá Vàng Lao Dốc Về Mốc Tháng Trước: Áp Lực Bán Tăng Cao

📈 Diễn biến giá vàng gần đây

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT VÀNG – KIÊN NHẪN TRƯỚC KHI BỨT PHÁ

Xu hướng hồi phục ngắn hạn của EUR/USD sau đợt giảm mạnh

🪙 Chiến lược giao dịch VÀNG – Đột phá theo tin tức

📉 Nguyên nhân giảm giá vàng trước đó

Giá vàng lưỡng lự trước vùng hỗ trợ quan trọng – Xu hướng nào sẽ thắng thế?

🔻 VÀNG MẤT ĐÀ PHỤC HỒI – RỦI RO TIẾP TỤC GIẢM NẾU THỦNG 3240

SHORT GBPAUD

LONG EURNZD

"Giá Vàng Thế Giới Giảm Mạnh: Tín Hiệu Tích Cực Từ Đàm Phán Mỹ - Trung"

📈 Phân tích xu hướng hiện tại

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 12/5/2025

XAU/USD GÃY HỖ TRỢ 3250 – NGUY CƠ ĐIỀU CHỈNH SÂU VỀ 3120

🌐 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 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

US natural gas futures hovered near $3.3/MMBtu, staying on track for a second straight weekly decline after a larger-than-expected storage build. The EIA reported an injection of 120 billion cubic feet for the week ending May 16, exceeding forecasts of 115 bcf and significantly above the five-year average of 87 bcf. The build reflects mild weather conditions, which curbed heating and cooling demand. Total gas in storage now stands at 2.375 trillion cubic feet, 12.3% below year-ago levels but 3.9% above the five-year norm. Meanwhile, LNG export volumes dipped to 15.1 bcfd so far in May from 16.0 bcfd in April, amid maintenance at Cameron LNG, Cheniere’s Corpus Christi terminal, and brief disruptions at Freeport LNG. Domestic output also slipped to 103.9 bcfd, down from April’s record 105.8 bcfd, due to pipeline maintenance, including on Kinder Morgan’s Permian Highway. Looking ahead, expectations of stronger demand from rising summer temperatures in June may lend support to prices.

US Natural Gas Futures Set to Post Second Weekly Loss

European natural gas futures held near €36 per megawatt-hour, poised for a nearly 3% weekly gain and marking the fourth straight week of increases. Prices remain supported by ongoing maintenance work in Norway, especially the extended outage at the key Troll field, which has added uncertainty to supply flows. Although the Kollsnes plant has come back online, overall Norwegian exports remain disrupted. EU gas storage levels are at 45.3% capacity, well below 67.5% in the same period last year. Meanwhile, some LNG shipments have been redirected from Asia amid weak demand, though emerging buyers like Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines may soon absorb more supply. At the same time, geopolitical tensions persist as hopes for a Ukraine peace deal fade, with Russia's stance dimming prospects for near-term gas flows to Europe.

TTF Prices Rise for 4th Week

US natural gas futures dropped over 3% to around $3.25/MMBtu after the EIA reported a larger-than-expected storage build. Inventories rose by 120 billion cubic feet last week, surpassing forecasts of 115 bcf and well above both the 78 bcf added last year and the five-year average of 87 bcf. The increase was driven by mild weather, which limited demand for heating and cooling. Total gas in storage now stands at 2.375 trillion cubic feet, 12.3% below last year’s level but 3.9% above the five-year average. Also, LNG export volumes declined to 15.1 bcfd so far in May from 16.0 bcfd in April due to maintenance at Cameron LNG, Cheniere’s Corpus Christi site, and temporary issues at Freeport LNG. Domestic output has also eased to 103.9 bcfd, down from April’s record 105.8 bcfd, partly due to maintenance on key pipelines like Kinder Morgan’s Permian Highway. Looking ahead, expectations for a heat-driven demand rebound in mid-to-late June are growing, which could support prices.

US Natgas Prices Fall Amid Larger-Than-Expected Storage Build

US natural gas futures dipped below $3.30/MMBtu as markets anticipated another strong inventory build. Analysts expect a 115 billion cubic feet (bcf) injection into storage for the week ending May 16, well above both last year’s 78 bcf and the five-year average of 87 bcf, due to mild weather limiting demand for heating and cooling. If confirmed, this would bring total stockpiles to 2.37 trillion cubic feet—still 12.5% below year-ago levels but 3.7% above the five-year average. Also, LNG export volumes declined to 15.1 bcfd so far in May from 16.0 bcfd in April due to maintenance at Cameron LNG, Cheniere’s Corpus Christi site, and temporary issues at Freeport LNG. Domestic output has also eased to 103.9 bcfd, down from April’s record 105.8 bcfd, partly due to maintenance on key pipelines like Kinder Morgan’s Permian Highway. Looking ahead, expectations for a heat-driven demand rebound in mid-to-late June are growing, which could support prices.

US Natgas Prices Fall Ahead EIA Report

US natural gas futures climbed past $3.4/MMBtu, driven by lower daily production and stronger demand forecasts for next week. Average output in the Lower 48 states dropped to 103.9 billion cubic feet per day so far in May, down from a record 105.8 bcfd in April, partly due to maintenance on key pipelines like Kinder Morgan’s Permian Highway. Looking ahead, confidence is rising for a demand rebound if summer heat arrives, potentially in mid-to-late June. Meanwhile, gas flows to eight major LNG export plants fell to 15.1 bcfd in May from 16.0 bcfd in April, as maintenance at Cameron LNG and Cheniere Energy’s Corpus Christi facility, along with brief disruptions at Freeport LNG, curtailed export volumes.

US Natgas Prices Rise Above $3.4

US natural gas futures jumped over 6% to above $3.325/MMBtu on Tuesday, driven by lower daily production and stronger demand forecasts for next week. Average output in the Lower 48 states dropped to 103.9 billion cubic feet per day so far in May, down from a record 105.8 bcfd in April, partly due to maintenance on key pipelines like Kinder Morgan’s Permian Highway. Looking ahead, confidence is rising for a demand rebound if summer heat arrives, potentially in mid-to-late June. Meanwhile, gas flows to eight major LNG export plants fell to 15.1 bcfd in May from 16.0 bcfd in April, as maintenance at Cameron LNG and Cheniere Energy’s Corpus Christi facility, along with brief disruptions at Freeport LNG, curtailed export volumes.

TTF Prices Rise by Over 6%

UK natural gas futures rose toward 87 pence per therm, the highest in over four weeks, as traders assess evolving supply-demand dynamics and geopolitical developments. Cooler-than-normal temperatures are forecast for northwest Europe from May 22, likely increasing heating demand. At the same time, Norwegian gas exports are set to decline due to early maintenance at the Kollsnes processing plant, with further reductions expected through May 21–22. These supply concerns are particularly significant for the UK, which has limited gas storage capacity and depends heavily on imports from continental Europe. On the geopolitical front, hopes for a Ukraine peace deal dimmed after a two-hour call between US President Trump and Russian President Putin ended without a breakthrough. While direct talks between Moscow and Kyiv may resume, Russia's refusal to agree to a cease-fire makes an imminent return of Russian gas to Europe unlikely.

UK Natgas Prices Rise to Over 4-Week High

UK Gas increased to a 4-week high of 87.05 GBp/thm. Over the past 4 weeks, Natural Gas UK GBP gained 4.07%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 9.65%.

UK Gas Hits 4-week High

European natural gas futures have been trading within a narrow range of €34-36/MWh, as markets assess geopolitical tensions and supply-side developments. Market focus remains on the potential for a Ukraine peace deal after US President Donald Trump spoke with Russian President Vladimir Putin, announcing immediate ceasefire negotiations between Russia and Ukraine. A deal could raise the chance of Russian gas returning to Europe, though that would conflict with the EU’s goal to fully phase out Russian fossil fuels by 2027. On the supply side, forecasts of cooler-than-normal weather in northwest Europe from May 22 and reduced Norwegian gas flows are adding pressure. Maintenance at Norway’s Kollsnes gas processing plant has begun earlier than planned, with further cuts expected through May 21–22. Meanwhile, EU gas storage is only 44% full, compared to 66.5% a year ago. EU lawmakers have lowered the November 1 gas storage target to 83% from the previous 90%.

TTF Prices Steady Amid Geopolitical Talks and Supply Concerns

US natural gas futures traded around $3.10/MMBtu, hovering at the lowest since April 25 and extending an over 12% loss last week, driven by weaker short-term demand and a drop in LNG exports. Warmer-than-normal weather through late May is expected to curb heating demand, while mild temperatures also limit air conditioning use, reducing overall consumption. Meanwhile, gas flows to LNG export terminals have decreased due to seasonal maintenance, easing pressure on domestic supplies. On the supply side, average gas output in the Lower 48 states slipped to 103.9 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) in May, down from 105.8 bcfd in April. Meanwhile, the EIA reported a much larger-than-average storage build, with utilities injecting 110 bcf of gas for the week ending May 9, reflecting subdued heating and cooling needs.

US Natgas Prices Hover at 3-Week Low

Natural gas decreased 5.04% to 3.1659 USD/MMBtu

Natural gas is down by 5.04%

US natural gas futures dropped nearly 4% to $3.20/MMBtu, the lowest since April 25 and extending an over 12% loss last week, driven by weaker short-term demand and a drop in LNG exports. Warmer-than-normal weather through late May is expected to curb heating demand, while mild temperatures also limit air conditioning use, reducing overall consumption. Meanwhile, gas flows to LNG export terminals have decreased due to seasonal maintenance, easing pressure on domestic supplies. On the supply side, average gas output in the Lower 48 states slipped to 103.6 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) in May, down from 105.8 bcfd in April. Meanwhile, the EIA reported a much larger-than-average storage build, with utilities injecting 110 bcf of gas for the week ending May 9, reflecting subdued heating and cooling needs.

US Natgas Prices Extend Losses to 5-Week Low

UK natural gas futures are trading around 83.5 pence per therm as traders assess evolving supply-demand dynamics and geopolitical developments. Cooler-than-normal temperatures are forecast for northwest Europe from May 22, likely increasing heating demand. At the same time, Norwegian gas exports are set to decline due to early maintenance at the Kollsnes processing plant, with further reductions expected through May 21–22. These supply concerns are particularly significant for the UK, which has limited gas storage capacity and depends heavily on imports from continental Europe. On the geopolitical front, markets are closely watching an upcoming conversation between President Trump and Russian President Putin. Hopes for a peace agreement in Ukraine could raise the possibility of Russian gas returning to Europe.

UK Gas Futures Climb on Supply Risks and Cooling Weather

European natural gas futures held near €35/MWh as markets weighed geopolitical and supply-side developments. Attention is focused on a possible peace deal in Ukraine, with President Trump scheduled to speak with Russian President Putin later Monday. A deal could raise the chance of Russian gas returning to Europe, though that would conflict with the EU’s goal to fully phase out Russian fossil fuels by 2027. On the supply side, forecasts of cooler-than-normal weather in northwest Europe from May 22 and reduced Norwegian gas flows are adding pressure. Maintenance at Norway’s Kollsnes gas processing plant has begun earlier than planned, with further cuts expected through May 21–22. Meanwhile, EU gas storage is only 44% full, compared to 66.5% a year ago, after a colder winter. Reflecting this tighter supply situation, EU lawmakers have lowered the November 1 gas storage target to 83% from the previous 90%, signaling more caution ahead of next winter.

TTF Prices Stabilize Around €35/MWh

European natural gas prices climbed toward €36 per megawatt-hour, the highest in over six weeks, as cooler-than-expected weather boosted demand and geopolitical uncertainty added pressure. A cold pattern is driving below-normal temperatures across continental Europe through mid-next week, lifting gas consumption, especially in northwest Europe. Meanwhile, EU gas storage levels remain low at 43.7% full, well below 65.8% at this time last year. Reflecting this, EU lawmakers voted to lower the November 1 storage target to 83% from 90%, acknowledging tighter supply following a colder winter. On the geopolitical front, markets are closely watching stalled peace talks between Russia and Ukraine. A proposed direct meeting in Istanbul between President Putin and Ukrainian officials did not materialize, with neither Putin nor US President Trump attending. Hopes for a major breakthrough remain low amid the ongoing conflict.

TTF Prices Rise to Over 6-Week High

US natural gas futures fell below $3.5/MMBtu, the lowest in two weeks, mainly due to weaker short-term demand expectations and a drop in LNG exports. Warmer-than-usual weather forecasts through late May are expected to limit heating demand, while mild temperatures also dampen cooling needs, reducing overall consumption. Additionally, gas flows to LNG export terminals have declined from record levels in April, amid seasonal maintenance. On the other hand, average gas output in the Lower 48 US states fell to 103.6 billion cubic feet per day so far in May from 105.8 bcfd in April. Meanwhile, EIA data showed last week's storage build was much bigger than usual because mild weather kept both heating and cooling demand for gas lower than usual for this time of year. Utilities added 110 billion cubic feet (bcf) of gas into storage during the week ended May 9, much more than a 73 bcf increase during the same week last year and a five-year average build of 83 bcf for this time of year.

US Natgas Prices Fall to 2-Week Low

US natural gas futures dipped below $3.6/MMBtu as demand projections for the next two weeks were lowered, partly due to reduced gas flows to LNG export facilities amid seasonal maintenance. Average LNG feedgas fell to 15.1 bcfd so far in May from a record of 16.0 bcfd in April, with notable maintenance at Cameron LNG in Louisiana and Cheniere’s Corpus Christi plant in Texas. Corpus flows dropped to a two-month low of 1.5 bcfd on Tuesday. Freeport LNG also saw a brief outage. Despite the current dip, the EIA expects gas prices to rise in the coming months, driven by growing LNG exports and seasonal demand from the power sector. The US remains the world’s leading LNG exporter, supported by solid international demand. Also, gas output in the Lower 48 states slipped to 103.7 bcfd so far in May from 105.8 bcfd.

US Natgas Prices Slip Under $3.6

US natural gas futures rose past $3.7/MMBtu, moving closer to a one-month high of $3.8 hit on May 9, as investors weighed strong supply levels against slightly lower output and seasonal demand. Output in the Lower 48 states fell to 103.7 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) so far in May from April’s record of 105.8 bcfd. Energy commodities were also higher after the US after the White House lowered tariffs on China for the next three months and de-escalated risks of an extended trade war. On the other hand, LNG feedgas demand eased to 15.1 bcfd from April’s record of 16.0 bcfd, largely due to maintenance at key export terminals like Cameron, Corpus Christi, and Freeport. Meanwhile, weather forecasts show above-normal temperatures into late May, which could lift air conditioning demand, though overall mild conditions are likely to keep both heating and cooling needs relatively low in the near term.

US Natgas Prices Rise Toward 1-Month High

US natural gas futures swung lower to the $3.65 per MMBtu on Monday, pulling back from the one-month high of $3.78 touched earlier in the session as robust supply offset expectations of higher cooling demand. The latest EIA data showed that underground inventories for domestic utilities rose by 104 billion cubic feet (Bcf) on the week ending May 2nd, far above the 5-year average of 79 Bcf, as mild weather limited the usage of climatization. Still, forecasts of a hotter North American summer gained ground by major forecasters, reflecting higher demand for gas-intensive air conditioning in households and businesses to extend the rebound since the start of the month. Energy commodities were also higher after the US after the White House lowered tariffs on China for the next three months and de-escalated risks of an extended trade war.

Natural Gas Pulls Back from 1-Month High

UK natural gas were above 85 pence per therm, extending the rebound from the nine-month low of 76.5 on May 1st supported by strong heating demand and increased LNG buying competition. Forecasts of colder weather across the UK lifted the outlook for gas-intensive heating demand. This coincided with uncertain supply from Norway, which especially impacts UK gas availability, amid maintenance in their Kollsnes facility. In the meantime, LNG prices in the region rose as the EU was set to announce plans to prohibit spot purchasing of Russian gas and LNG by this year and the broader phase out of Russian gas by the end of 2027, lifting demand for alternative gas sources. 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 Extends Rebound

US natural gas futures rose to above $3.75 per MMBtu in mid-May, the highest in one month, amid increased demand for LNG and an outlook of robust demand domestically. Forecasts of a hot North American summer gained ground by major forecasters, reflecting higher demand for gas-intensive air conditioning in households and businesses to extend the rebound since the start of the month. Energy commodities were also higher after the US after the White House lowered tariffs on China for the next three months and de-escalated risks of an extended trade war. The impact of the move on stronger foreign demand supported the LNG outlook for Asia and Europe amid their restocking season. Meanwhile, the latest EIA data showed that gas in underground storage rose by 104 billion cubic feet (Bcf) last week, far above the 5-year average of 79 Bcf, due to mild weather and soft demand. This pushed the surplus to 30 Bcf versus the average, though inventories remain 412 Bcf below last year.

Natural Gas Rise to 1-Month High

European natural gas prices were above €35.7/MWh on Monday, holding gains from the previous week and tracking higher LNG prices amid increased buying competition with Asia and supply setbacks in the longer term. The latest data reflected strong LNG bidding in India and robust buying from China, raising prices in European hubs as utilities continue restocking ahead of the summer. Inventories in the continent were 40% full at the start of the month, compared with 62.7% in the corresponding period of last year. The global outlook for LNG was supported by the de-escalation in the Chinese trade war with the United States, set to support power-hungry goods producers. In turn, the EU announced that it will propose legal measures to phase out all imports of Russian gas and LNG by the end of 2027, in addition to a ban on all spot imports by the end of 2025. This coincided with lawmakers voting to lower gas storage in the bloc to 83% by the start of the winter season from the current 90%.

EU Natural Gas Hold Increase

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.

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