Boil ETF News

President Joe Biden on Friday addressed the nation on the heightening tensions along the Russia-Ukraine border, where nearly 200,000 troops have amassed in what the West believes is a harbinger of an invasion. Speaking from the Roosevelt Room in the White House, Biden said that Russian President Vladimir Putin has already made up his mind about launching a military offensive into Europe''s Eastern-most democracy. “We have reason to believe the Russian forces are planning to, intend to, attack Ukraine in the coming week, in the coming days,” Biden said. “We believe that they will target Ukraine’s capital Kyiv, a city of 2.8 million innocent people.” Biden further revealed that he is "convinced" that Putin has "made the decision" to send his forces into Ukraine, although he stressed that Putin can still "choose diplomacy.” The president also declared that "it is not too late to de-escalate and return to the negotiating table" in anticipation of next Wednesday''s scheduled talks between United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov.

After an earlier rebound, natural gas futures ultimately slipped further Friday as traders focused on some easing in the early-March cold. With the

The post Warming March Outlook Sinks Natural Gas Futures; Cash Mixed Ahead of More Winter Storms appeared first on Natural Gas Intelligence

Russia and Ukraine have outsize influence in some commodity markets, including natural gas and aluminum.

The direction of the April natural gas futures contract over the near-term is likely to be determined by trader reaction to $4.460 and $4.600.

Feb 18 (Reuters) – U.S. energy firms this week added oil and natural gas rigs for a seventh week in a row for the first time since February 2021 after crude prices this week soared to their highest since 2014. The oil and gas rig count, an early indicator of future output, rose 10 to … Read more

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After climbing more than 77.0 cents in the prior three sessions, natural gas futures plummeted Thursday after the latest government inventory report

The post EU’s Rebranding Of Natural Gas And Nuclear Power As ‘Green Investments’ Could Not Come At A Better Time appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com . TOPSHOT – Ukrainian Military Forces servicemen of the 92nd mechanized brigade use tanks, … [+] self-propelled guns and other armored vehicles to conduct live-fire exercises near the town of Chuguev,…

Since the beginning of 2022, NJSC Naftogaz Ukrainy has already imported 176 million cubic meters of natural gas, and will import another 1.1 billion cubic meters in total into the country by May, Prime Minister of Ukraine Denys Shmyhal has said.

Europe could cut its dependence on Russia’s natural gas by looking to liquefied natural gas in the U.S. which has more gas in the ground than it can use domestically.

Energy-related news has been filled lately with reports about shortages of, well, everything. Oil prices have spiked into the mid-$90s per barrel as explosive demand outstrips supply. Global supplies of diesel are shrinking as the refining industry lacks the capacity to keep up with demand. The price for natural gas in the U.S. is up 25% over the past week, largely as a result of Europe’s thirst for the commodity now creating shortages in Asia and other parts of the world. We see daily reports of supply shortages impacting key minerals…

A new type of nuclear reactor that would provide carbon-free energy to at least four states in the Western U.S. poses financial risks for utilities and their ratepayers, according to a report released Thursday that was immediately criticized by the project''s owner and the company developing the reactor. The report by the Ohio-based Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis said the small modular nuclear reactor being developed by NuScale Power in Oregon is "too expensive, too risky and too uncertain." The NuScale design is the only small-scale reactor to win safety approval so far from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and the agency is poised to issue a rule this summer that would fully certify it. The Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems, a cooperative representing utilities in seven Western states, wants to build and operate six of the company''s reactors at the Idaho National Laboratory as part of a broader effort to reduce greenhouse gases and fight climate change.

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