PostHeaderIcon Does weather cause Natural Gas prices to run-up?


Sure it does,
If you look at the chart history you can see a distinct pattern in more violent hurricane seasons compared to less violent hurricane seasons. Price run-ups were much more favorable with more violent hurricanes seasons.

5 Responses to “Does weather cause Natural Gas prices to run-up?”

  • Harold T says:

    no greedy gas company
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  • Peedah says:

    Yes, the hotter or colder it is, the more NG is used for power generation. With a limited supply of NG, this causes the price to go up as different companies and countries compete for the available supply
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  • helixburger says:

    Winter causes more of a draw, and most likely a rise.
    Futures contracts even this out.
    References :

  • J Russell says:

    Sure it does,
    If you look at the chart history you can see a distinct pattern in more violent hurricane seasons compared to less violent hurricane seasons. Price run-ups were much more favorable with more violent hurricanes seasons.
    References :

  • Donald S says:

    Sure, very cold winters increase demand of ng.
    In the short run, supply can’t keep up – so market equilibrium price is high (has a run-up).
    References :

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