Proshares Ultrashort Bloomberg Natural Gas (kold) ETF News

Lethbridge East MLA and UCP Caucus Chair, Nathan Neudorf, says with the new tabled budget Albertans can expect to see a little relief on their bills including their natural gas and electric bills.

Even as gunfire sounded in Ukraine’s capital, natural gas kept flowing normally Friday through the major pipelines from Russia to Europe. But the invasion and accompanying sanctions are casting a shadow over longstanding energy ties, both for the coming weeks and longer-term. The world is already facing high energy prices and a supply crunch that […]

As Western Europe looks to wean itself from reliance on Russian natural gas, a turn toward US supply could spark a bull-market cycle for the domestic market, lending support to developers and producers. In February, nearly three-quarters of US LNG exports cargoes are now destined for Europe, incentivized by high prices. At the continent''s benchmark Dutch TTF hub, supply concerns…

The risk of disruption to shipments comes as costs for fertilizers have already been skyrocketing because of high prices for natural gas in Europe.

BERLIN, Feb. 25 (Xinhua) -- Germany''s supply of natural gas is secure even if prices continue to rise, the government said in a statement on Friday. Gas stocks in storage facilities earmarked for particularly cold winter days have recently fallen to less than one-third, but this has already been remedied, according to the statement. "We have stabilized the levels in the storage facilities so that we can s

Natural gas prices moved lower on Friday. Natural gas prices in Europe continue to remain elevated and higher LNG exports will lead to stronger demand. The EIA announced a larger than expected decline in natural gas inventories put upward pressure on prices on Thursday. Natural gas finished in the black for the week but well …

Anyone disappointed with Nigeria’s failure of her citizens stranded in war-torn Ukraine must have expected too much from the country''s officials. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs'' bumbling of its responsibility to these Nigerians in the Diaspora was laid bare when they issued a statement expressing surprise over Russia’s invasion of Ukraine , its southern neighbour. Before Abuja woke from its slumber to express surprise over what was imminent, serious nations of the world had issued advisories and evacuated their citizens to safety. While reporting this national shame yesterday, CNN stated that while other governments were busy evacuating their citizens from war-torn Ukraine, Nigerian students said they''ve been basically told by their embassy in Kyiv that: “ You’re on your own ”! Following months of belligerence, Russian attacked Ukraine on Thursday morning after President Vladimir Putin announced a full-scale military operation. Over 100,000 troops were deployed by Kremlin to surround Ukraine on three sides “like a sickle”.

CAIRO, Feb 25 (Reuters) - The organization Of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC) affirmed in a statement on Friday the keenness of Arab countries exporting natural gas, especially liquefied natural gas, to provide gas supplies to their customers…

European natural gas prices halt their record-breaking rally as #Russia ramps up flows. Benchmark Gas futures slide as much as 33% after Thursday’s surge. US defends decision not to sanction Russia’s energy sector. h/t Holger Zschaepitz Our Twitter for Quick Updates: Twitter Follow Us

Global oil and natural gas prices tumbled Friday as sanctions imposed by the United States and its allies excluded Russian energy exports. After

European imports of Russian gas through Ukraine spiked by almost 38 percent on Thursday

Natural gas markets had a huge boost due to the invasion of Ukraine by Russia over the last couple of days, but now it seems as if traders are suddenly understanding that natural gas will continue to flow, and of course this is a US asset anyway.

Analysis Countries in Europe that have shifted away from coal in favour of renewables are now vulnerable to electricity price shocks as Russia—the region’s primary natural gas supplier—begins its invasion of Ukraine. Except for Poland, all countries in the European Union (EU) have pledged to reach net-zero emissions by 2050. To achieve this, the EU […]

European NatGas Prices Plunge As Russian Flows Via Ukraine Soar European natural gas futures plunged Friday after surging the most since 2005 when President Vladimir Putin''s forces invaded Ukraine. The record-breaking rally was halted after four consecutive days of gains due to increased natgas flows from Russia. During Thursday''s invasion, Dutch TTF Gas Futures soared as much as 60% as Putin''s forces launched a barrage of artillery, airstrikes, and missiles across Ukraine to "demilitarize" the country. We noted , at the time, even though energy prices jumped, there were no reports of supply disruptions or blackouts in Ukraine, suggesting businesses as usual. On Friday, Dutch TTF Gas prices plunged as much as 28%… ...on new data supplied by Bloomberg via Gazprom PJSC that natgas flows from Russia, through Ukraine, and into Europe jumped almost 38% on Thursday and are expected to rise 24% on Friday. "Utilities are ordering more of the fuel under long-term contracts with Gazprom PJSC.

South Korean officials reiterated Friday that they willl implement U.S. and European sanctions on Russian exports but that Seoul will not impose its own. The sanctions were imposed this week in response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. "As a responsible member of the international community, the Korean government will support and join [its] efforts, including economic sanctions, to curb [Russia''s] armed invasion and resolve the situation peacefully,” the foreign affairs ministry said Friday in a Twitter post. That echoed remarks made a day earlier by President Moon Jae-in, who argued for a resolution through dialogue and negotiation, not war. Semiconductors, electronics, and automobiles, South Korea''s top exports to Russia, could all be affected by the latest export controls announced by the U.S. Commerce Department. They will require companies that use U.S.-origin technology in products, such as semiconductors, computers and aircraft parts, to receive Washington''s approval before sending them to Russia. "Between our actions and those of our allies and partners, we estimate that we will cut off more than half of Russia''s high-tech imports," U.S.