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By Asjylyn Loder, Bloomberg |
May 9, 2013
Natural gas futures were little changed in New York after dropping to a five-week low following a government report that showed a larger-than-forecast increase in U.S. stockpiles.
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By Naureen S. Malik, Bloomberg |
March 7, 2013
Natural gas futures climbed to a 13-week high in New York after a government report showed that U.S. inventories fell by more than forecast last week as cold weather boosted demand.
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By Moming Zhou and Mark Shenk |
February 20, 2013
West Texas Intermediate tumbled the most in three months following declines in metals on speculation that a commodity fund is selling positions.
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By Philip Burgert |
February 1, 2013
Although the supply outlook is increasingly positive, global demand questions remain for oil, natural gas and other energy products.
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By Christine Buurma, Bloomberg |
December 13, 2012
Natural gas futures fell to the lowest price in almost 11 weeks after a government report showed that U.S. stockpiles increased unexpectedly as mild weather cut demand for heating fuels.
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By Mark Shenk and Moming Zhou, Bloomberg |
October 26, 2012
Oil pared a second weekly loss, rising with gasoline and heating oil on concern that Hurricane Sandy will disrupt East Coast refinery production and as the U.S. economy showed signs of growth.
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By Moming Zhou, Bloomberg |
September 14, 2012
The power of hurricanes to drive up oil prices is diminishing as the proportion of U.S. crude coming from the Gulf of Mexico falls to a 14-year low because of the increase in onshore shale production.
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By Debarati Roy, Bloomberg |
June 21, 2012
Commodities were poised to enter a bear market as U.S. reports on manufacturing, jobless claims and home sales signaled a faltering economy after the Federal Reserve refrained from announcing another round of stimulus.
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By Moming Zhou, Bloomberg |
June 21, 2012
Oil tumbled below $80 a barrel for the first time in eight months on weak economic data that increased concern that demand will slow with supplies at the highest level in almost 22 years.
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By Moming Zhou, Bloomberg |
May 22, 2012
Crude slipped as Iran agreed to let Western nuclear inspectors into the country, easing concern that the conflict over its atomic energy program would disrupt Mideast supplies.
