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By Phil Flynn |
November 1, 2012
Today the energy complex is going to have to balance an increase in the China Purchasing Managers’ Index number versus the historic energy demand destruction caused by Hurricane Sandy.
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By Inyoung Hwang and Jonathan Morgan, Bloomberg |
October 31, 2012
U.S. stocks advanced as equity markets in the world’s largest economy reopened after Hurricane Sandy caused the longest weather-related shutdown since 1888.
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By Phil Flynn |
October 31, 2012
Enough with the refineries already! All the talk about the storm is about East Coast refineries when it should be about the destruction of demand.
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By Barbara Powell, Bloomberg |
October 30, 2012
Gasoline fell on speculation that demand will decline on the East Coast as Atlantic superstorm Sandy causes widespread flooding and power outages.
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By Nina Mehta and Katia Porzecanski, Bloomberg |
October 30, 2012
U.S. equity markets will reopen tomorrow after the longest weather-related shutdown in more than a century, resuming after the New York Stock Exchange was spared by Hurricane Sandy as it swept through New York yesterday.
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By Anthony Lazzara |
October 30, 2012
Gold futures have had a substantial sell-off in October, travelling downward almost $100. A solid support level looks to be $1,700.
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By Rita Nazareth, Nina Mehta and Whitney Kisling, Bloomberg |
October 30, 2012
For the first time in more than a century, weather has stopped U.S. equity trading for two straight days as Hurricane Sandy swept across New York City.
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By Stephen Kirkland, Bloomberg |
October 30, 2012
U.S. equity-index futures pared declines as Hurricane Sandy shut equity trading for the longest weather- related interruption since 1888.
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By Phil Flynn |
October 30, 2012
Natural gas got a boost after a report that U.S. electric companies are preparing for weather that could close some East Coast nuclear plants with Hurricane Sandy coming ashore. Worries about nuclear power may go beyond that.
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By Nina Mehta and Nikolaj Gammeltoft, Bloomberg |
October 29, 2012
U.S. stock trading was canceled for a second day, joining bond markets, as 90-mile-per-hour winds and surging seas from Hurricane Sandy bore down on New York and paralyzed American capital markets.
