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

Source: www.tradingview.com This Week’s Drivers Natural gas markets remained volatile this week as traders balanced supportive storage data against moderate weather-driven demand. The EIA storage report came in largely in line with expectations, but the injection was viewed as bullish relative to both last year’s build and the five-year average, signaling tightening market fundamentals beneath the surface. The expiration of the June NYMEX natural gas contract added another la

Source: Google Maps - QatarGas South Area This Week’s Main Drivers U.S. natural gas markets stayed under pressure this week as the EIA reported a +101 BCF storage injection versus market expectations near +95 BCF. The build reinforced concerns that domestic supply remains comfortably above seasonal norms despite improving LNG demand trends. At the same time, several LNG facilities and pipeline maintenance events began wrapping up, helping restore feedgas flows across the Gulf

Source: https://gasdashboard.entsog.eu/ Europe is entering refill season from a position of weakness. According to the European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas transparency platform and EU storage dashboards, total European Union natural gas storage levels are currently around 32% full — a sharp drawdown following winter withdrawals. That places inventories well below the levels seen at the same time in recent years and significantly increases the urgency of