Source: EIA Natural gas and LNG markets navigated a week of competing bullish and bearish signals as traders balanced summer weather, LNG growth, geopolitical developments, and quarter-end positioning. This Week's Main Drivers: 1. July Contract Expiration and Holiday Trading The expiration of the July NYMEX contract and the upcoming July 4th holiday weekend contributed to heightened volatility and position squaring across energy markets. 2. Heat Arrives, But Demand Remains Un

Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction & Storage Day Expectations 00:28 - July Spot Contract Analysis (RSI & Hourly Chart) 01:02 - Injection Spreads: Jan vs. Oct 01:23 - Novi through March Strip Analysis 01:43 - 8 to 14 Day Weather Outlook (U.S. Temperature) 02:12 - Global Tropical Hazard Outlook & GFS Model 03:34 - Remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur & Drought Map 04:26 - Saharan Air Layer & ERCOT Grid Load Records 04:56 - Nuclear Fleet Update: South Texas Unit 2 Outage 05:11 - PJM &

Source: NOAA/Climate Prediction Center This Week Natural gas markets remained volatile, driven by a mix of bearish storage data and supportive demand signals. EIA Storage Report: The latest build came in near expectations at +79 Bcf, following the prior week’s +103 Bcf injection, reinforcing a loose supply backdrop with inventories now well above the five-year average. Storage Surplus: Total inventories have expanded to ~2.1 Tcf, maintaining a meaningful cushion heading into

Source: NOAA This week in natural gas and LNG delivered a sharp mix of bullish fundamentals and geopolitical disruption. A strong storage report (-54 Bcf) came in well below both last year’s +33 Bcf build and the five-year average of -21 Bcf, reinforcing a tightening supply backdrop. At the same time, the Iran conflict appears to be entering a terminal phase—but not before materially impacting global LNG flows. Qatar has declared force majeure on roughly 17% of its output fol