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Austrian CEGH VTP Natural Gas FuturesAA

Austrian CEGH VTP Natural Gas Futures

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AVM1! trade ideas

NATURAL GAS: Channel Down bottomed and is rebounding to 4.800Natural Gas is neutral on its 1D technical outlook (RSI = 47.119, MACD = -0.072, ADX = 39.523) as the bearish wave of the long term Channel Up found support on its bottom and the 1D MA100 and is rebounding. It hasn't yet crossed over the 1D MA50 but when it does the bullish signal will be validated. On any occassion, last time the 1D RSI rebounded near this level, it was on the October 18th and August 27th 2024 lows. Both later rebounded by at least +60.48%. We aim for a similar target (TP = 4.800). See how our prior idea has worked out: ## If you like our free content follow our profile to get more daily ideas. ## ## Comments and likes are greatly appreciated. ##
NLong
by InvestingScope
Nat Gas Weekly: Groundhog Day/Week Update. 2/2/25 The groundhog saw his shadow, and it is money in the bank for NG!!!!! HA!!! This week’s video will discuss the verification of the warm up last week and next week in the US. How another Elongated Polar Vortex (EPV), the ninth of the season looks to finally break the stratospheres back with a Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW) event. Although not so sure why something that has been seen for the last three weeks is called sudden! How that is going to influence the next 3-8 weeks, and the verification form past events. Remember that the models have a hard time with the interaction of different forcing inputs. They can see the warm moist Pacific air, they can see the cold dense air in the Artic, but they have a difficult time having the two inter act. Throw in there an extreme Polar event 80 miles up in the atmosphere and they are down right horrible. But luckily, we have the past to help us see what these conditions have done and are likely to do again. We are so concerned about the weather due to it being close to ½ of the demand for NG usage. So if price discovery is dictated by the supply/demand balance and the weather influences one half of the demand, then we better understand what the weather will bring. Storage is dropping in Europe, putting a big demand for worldwide LNG. Tenders earmarked for Asia a being sold on the spot market and redirected to Europe. It looks that Europe is going to cool down again along with North America. I will post another time on the interaction between western European and North American weather patterns. But know that what happens in the US is telegraphed 7-10 days in Western Europe. This is why TTF has rallied this past week. They are looking at the same forcing patterns we are looking at. They get cold then the US get cold. They warm up the US warms up. Great tool to use in the summer also. This coming cold is going to eat away into the US NG storage. Two weeks ago, it was predicted that storage was going to end up somewhere around 1.7 TCF at the end of the withdrawal season. But the market only looking at the model’s, screaming winter is over, winter is over!!!! Had industry readjusting the storage numbers back up closer to 2.0 TCF. Which would put the season end 250BCF above the 5-year average. This cold will eat into storage, LNG facilities will continue to come on-line and producers will continue to show proper supply management. Listen to the Company conference calls from the big E&Ps, Pipeline provider, and oil/gas field providers. They are all in agreement that last year’s pricing killed their bottom line and discipline is the word of the day. I expect the models to continue to print colder as they take into count the MJO, major teleconnections, and the PV. The estimates for storage will begin to drop and the price to increase. There is much talk about Tariffs and the Chinese DeepSeek AI model going to influence the supply/demand balance. But these just become good excuses to sell rallies and pump price drops. The current COT report shows longs at their highest ratio to shorts since last May’s price rally. So be very careful of Long Squeezes. Just like a short squeeze, the future positions are highly leveraged and rapid and volatile price drops are more the rule than the exception. So, make sure you are watching the models during the 03:00-05:00 GMT and 17:00-19:00 GMT. I believe that the general trend is to be up until mid-March and will be investing and trading accordingly. These is not advice, but just what I am looking at for the basis of my own personal trading. I will post later in the week dedicated to only supply/demand/storage after the early week estimates get revised higher from the colder model prints and the overall general industry discussing the colder weather coming. Remember the institutional boys only want to discuss in the open what they have already bet on so the retail and smaller investor provide them with healthy exit points. Keep it Burning!
N
by NrG_Trader
2
NATURAL GAS Long-term buy on the next pull-back.Natural Gas (NG1!) broke this month above its 1W MA200 (orange trend-line) for the first time in two years (last January 2023). Naturally this is a very bullish signal for the long-term and it is more effectively put into context by using our infamous 'Multi-year Cycles', which we introduced on Natural Gas a few years back. As you can see, every time NG broke above the 1W MA200 after a Support Zone rebound since 1990, it pulled back towards the 1W MA50 (blue trend-line) before resuming the uptrend for a new High. As a result, we will wait for that right pull-back opportunity to buy and target at least 6.000, which should be achieved by December 2026, which is the Top of the Sine Waves Cycle. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Please LIKE 👍, FOLLOW ✅, SHARE 🙌 and COMMENT ✍ if you enjoy this idea! Also share your ideas and charts in the comments section below! This is best way to keep it relevant, support us, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💸💸💸💸💸💸 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇
N
by TradingShot
1
Natural Gas Based on historical price patterns and seasonal demand cycles for natural gas, the **best months to buy natural gas stocks** (or ETFs tied to natural gas) have historically been **April–June** and **September–October**, when prices often hit seasonal lows. Here’s a breakdown of why these periods stand out: --- ### **1. April–June: Post-Winter Low** - **Historical Trend**: Natural gas prices typically decline in spring due to reduced heating demand after winter. Storage inventories are often rebuilt during this period, leading to oversupply and lower prices. - **Example**: From 2000–2023, natural gas futures averaged **~15% lower prices in April–June** compared to winter peaks. - **Why Buy Here**: Stocks may be undervalued as markets price in weaker short-term demand. This period offers a potential entry point before summer cooling demand (air conditioning) or hurricane-related supply risks emerge. --- ### **2. September–October: Pre-Winter Dip** - **Historical Trend**: Prices often dip in early fall ("shoulder season") before winter demand kicks in. Traders anticipate storage levels (which peak in November) and may sell ahead of uncertainty. - **Example**: In 13 of the past 20 years, natural gas hit a seasonal low in September or October. - **Why Buy Here**: Investors can position for the winter rally (Nov–Feb), when heating demand spikes and prices historically rise. Stocks may rally in anticipation. --- ### **3. December–February: Use Caution** - **Risk**: While winter sees price spikes due to cold weather, stocks may already reflect these gains by late fall. Buying during winter carries risk of a post-peak correction (e.g., mild winters in 2015–2016 caused prices to crash 40%). --- ### **Key Historical Exceptions** - **Weather Shocks**: Extreme cold (e.g., 2014 Polar Vortex) or hurricanes (e.g., Katrina in 2005) can disrupt seasonal patterns. - **Storage Gluts**: In years with record-high storage (e.g., 2020), prices may stay depressed even in winter. - **Macro Shifts**: The U.S. shale boom (post-2008) and LNG exports (post-2016) have altered traditional seasonality. --- ### **Strategic Takeaways** - **Buy Low, Sell High**: Focus on **April–June** and **September–October** for accumulation. - **Avoid Chasing Winter Rallies**: By December, prices and stock valuations may already reflect winter premiums. - **Pair with Data**: Monitor the EIA’s weekly storage reports (released Thursdays) and weather forecasts. --- ### **Long-Term Considerations** - **Energy Transition Risks**: Renewables and decarbonization policies could suppress long-term demand for natural gas. - **Geopolitics**: Global LNG demand (e.g., Europe replacing Russian gas) may create new volatility. --- ### **Bottom Line** Historically, **April–June and September–October** have been the most favorable months to buy natural gas stocks. However, always validate with current storage data, weather outlooks, and macroeconomic trends. Natural gas is inherently volatile—**diversify** and avoid overexposure to this cyclical sector.
NEducation
by MasiView
The ES January 27th I told one of my students that I would do a video when we were talking Friday night. she was long because she was Trading the move higher on the S&P. so she took a drawdown on her long position because it traded lower from the high on Friday. I made the mistake Italian her that the market was most likely going to go higher because of a two-bar reversal that would indicate the market might retest the high... and that if she were still long she'd be able to get out at a better price. this ended up being very bad advice because the market gaped on the open on Sunday. but this kind of volatility if you don't get stuck on the wrong side of the market gives enormous reward for buyers and sellers if you look for a reversal patterns that favor buyers and sellers if you know how to determine where the buyers and sellers are. my guess is since I don't know everybody.... is that most Traders will not short any Market no matter what. the one thing that I didn't say and I want to say here.... if you're only a one-sided Trader..... you will only take long positions.... you're bias will likely not help you look for a reversals in the market that go higher because your brain is only looking for buyers and your strategy will be that you want to be long and you never want to be short and that kind of strategy can filter out any real thought about what a good trade looks like and you're just not going to do it anyway. even if you don't think like a one-sided Trader even though you only go long I believe your bias is still detrimental to your ability to look for the two major things that create havoc in your Trading... not knowing where the buyers are and where the sellers are even if you don't short. it just for the records it it's much easier to take short trades in the Futures Market than it is to take short trades in the equities Market.
N
by ScottBogatin
NATGAS Buyers In Panic! SELL! My dear friends, Please, find my technical outlook for NATGAS below: The price is coiling around a solid key level - 4.010 Bias - Bearish Technical Indicators: Pivot Points Low anticipates a potential price reversal. Super trend shows a clear sell, giving a perfect indicators' convergence. Goal - 3.872 About Used Indicators: The pivot point itself is simply the average of the high, low and closing prices from the previous trading day. ——————————— WISH YOU ALL LUCK
NShort
by AnabelSignals
1
Video: Beating the models with MeteorologyIt's a bit long, but my first video. I am explaining the upcoming February pattern. How and what to look for in the winter with long range synoptic weather models. I am expecting the upcoming week to be warmer than normal, but do believe that cold returns for an overall colder February. This is going to be influencing storage coming out of the demand season. This I believe will keep NG above the $3 mark until we see what happens with production after the winter draw down and LNG terminals bringing new trains on. More LNG coming online is iffy at best, due to the constant delays in completion. But hopefully with the new Trump administration there will not be any hold up on the FERC permits being issued. The delays are just good old fashion construction delays. I expect a lower open and a drop before the contract rolls over Tuesday. Currently there is a wide margin between the Feb and March contract price that needs to be closed. The Feb contract dropping is one half of the equation, the other is the March contract gaining. So, I am looking to short the Feb contract until it rolls over and enter the lower March to the end of the month. Good old fashion, buy low sell high. This is not investing advice, just what my personal plan is. I continue to expect large 20-30 cent daily moves. So use your charting skills to set you resistance/support zones. I will continue to use the 20D SMA as resistance. It has stayed true for two full contracts. Until I see different in the long range weather, I expect the price to stay above this level. Although, there will be some readjustment after the contract rolls over with a lower drop and a gap down. Good luck! Keep it Burning!!!
N
by NrG_Trader
3
NATGAS A Fall Expected! SELL! My dear followers, I analysed this chart on NATGAS and concluded the following: The market is trading on 3.981 pivot level. Bias - Bearish Technical Indicators: Both Super Trend & Pivot HL indicate a highly probable Bearish continuation. Target - 3.750 About Used Indicators: A super-trend indicator is plotted on either above or below the closing price to signal a buy or sell. The indicator changes color, based on whether or not you should be buying. If the super-trend indicator moves below the closing price, the indicator turns green, and it signals an entry point or points to buy. ——————————— WISH YOU ALL LUCK
NShort
by AnabelSignals
1
1/23/25 Pre-report update1/23/29 Mid week update Pattern forcing issues. Due to favorable wind patterns in the high latitudes, high pressure over Alaska, and the return of the seventh elongated Polar vortex, there is a better than average chance there will be a return to the cold and storminess after a relaxation in the bitter cold next week. The snow cover will aid the atmosphere in keeping any moderation in air masses cooler that the models have projected the past few days. This needs to be understood that the relaxation is at a time when the Northern Hemisphere is at its coldest. So, this is a relaxation to a generally normal(cold) period. Not a warm up to well above average. We are in the second week of the coldest part of the North American heating season and even with a relaxation form normal, this will continue to draw normal to above normal amounts of NG from storage. Since mid November, we have had generally 15 days of cold and stormy followed by 15 days of dry and normal to a bit warmer. We are now finishing our second cold and stormy pattern heading into another 15 days of normal to a bit above. The synoptic models are again showing another 15 days of cold returning sometime around the 5th of February to keep the NG burning straight through March. This is important because as opposed to last year, we are not going to see below average draws, with producers overproducing NG and below average LNG production for the next month. Storage is going to be the big impact going into the shoulder season and we are more than likely going to flip to below the 5-year average for storage tomorrow. The current industry projections are now indicating that we will exit the draw season close to 150 BCF below the 5-year average and over 500 BCF below last year. It is estimated that storage will come in at 1700 BCF or the eight lightest storage in the last 30 years. I do believe that pricing does have another possible 15% to the upside, but this will probably be the terminus for the withdrawal season. With a steady adjustment of pricing into the injection season to the $3 range. But unlike last year, I do not see any reason for historic low pricing to return. Producers have done a fantastic job at being disciplined. I am still currently long on the March contract and will probably readjust my position after the report today. I am not planning on holding any position over the weekend. I am going to need to see the models continue verifying a bit more. But I will continue to trade the big daily moves, which I believe we can continue to expect for some time.
N
by NrG_Trader
1
Natural Gas at Critical Support - Breakout or Breakdown? Natural Gas Futures (4 HR Timeframe) Analysis Overview: Natural Gas is currently trading within a well-defined ascending channel, showing consistent higher highs and higher lows. However, the price is now testing the lower channel support around 323.8, which could determine the next directional move. Ascending Channel: The price has respected the channel boundaries, with the upper trendline acting as resistance and the lower trendline as support. Currently, the price is hovering near the lower support zone, indicating a possible breakout or A confirmed breakdown below 323 could lead to further downside momentum, targeting the 305 level, which aligns with a significant supply zone. This would represent a potential 7.64% decline from current levels. Supply Zone: Resistance expected around 330-335. Watch for rejection patterns in this zone. Demand Zone: Support exists near 305-310, providing a potential buying opportunity if the price drops to this level. Volume & Moving Average: The price is below the 50-period moving average, indicating bearish momentum. Watch for price interaction with this dynamic resistance. Key Levels: Resistance: 330 (upper channel). Support: 323 (channel support), 305 (key demand zone). Trading Strategy: Bearish Setup: Entry: Below 323 after a confirmed breakdown. Targets: 318 - 313 - 308 Stop Loss: Above 330 Conclusion: Natural Gas is at a critical inflection point. Monitor price action closely for a breakout or breakdown. Use proper risk management and wait for confirmation before entering trades. Let me know your thoughts in the comments! 🚀 #NaturalGas #TechnicalAnalysis #TradingView #MCX #PriceAction
M
by Shalvisharma5
Weekly update 1/19/25 - 1/25-24Weekly Update 1/29 – 1/25: Two things of importance this week to consider. First and always is the weather and second and always is the supply/demand storage balance. Models have been having some trouble the last four days in holding the Greenland blocking in place. Which is showing up as the arctic cold being displaced and not being injected into the North American mid-continent. The Polar vortex is still predicted to continue elongating though February and early March. Which should keep furnaces burning and gas being consumed. This is a longer term impact on NG pricing, especially with models varying from run to run showing brief run ups in temperature the last few days of January, which happen to coincide with the February contract roll-over. So, I will briefly touch upon the weather set up, but of more importance this week is the Artic cold and frozen precipitation making its way to the Gulf Coast. Which will have a tremendous impact on well head freeze offs and the LNG production facilities. I believe this is going to set up a one-two punch, if you will for the next 7-10 days of trading. Weather impacts. The weekend GFS weather data trended 3 HDDs warmer, while the EC trended 6 HDDs colder. Both maintain a frosty Arctic Blast the several few days, although the EC was numerous HDDs colder than the GFS with a weather system into the Midwest and East Jan 28-30. Both then forecast a much milder US pattern gaining ground over the US the first few days of February, although with the GFS teasing a new frigid blast pushing into the Midwest around Feb 2-4. Sunday night and Monday opening we can expect an emotional reaction on the models turning warmer since Friday mid-day and the MLK trading holiday tomorrow. There was a great deal of profit taking as of Friday EOD, with the price moving almost $1.00 off the lows of the month. I would hope people would be smart enough to take some profits off the table after such a big move! But, for the week there were two 60 cent moves and one 40 cent move for the week, and I see no change in this pattern until we get into the second week of February and the back half of winter starts to verify for storage amounts. The weather this week is going to be down right brutal in the US. The first concern are the well head freeze-offs. Today, 1/19/25, production is down to 101 BCF/d with freeze offs in the Bakken and the Marcellus. We are expecting the late cycle revisions to revise production down further. There is a belief that production might hit the lows seen last year of 90 BCF/d. “We could see 10 Bcf/d or more of lost production due to freeze-offs” during the cold snap, said Huenefeld. These could include “substantial disruptions” not only in the Marcellus Shale, but potentially the Midcontinent, Haynesville Shale and Permian Basin, he said. Reduced production, in turn, “could exacerbate the storage draw” for the week ending Jan. 24, which may exceed 300 Bcf, Huenefeld said. That’s right industry followers are now confirming that we can see a 300 BCF withdrawal this week! This would bring storage under the 5-year average for the first time since last winter. The cold is here to stay for the next seven days and that will continue to be a big factor on production and heating demand. As the week wears on and the models battle back and forth, we can expect that daily model runs to keep daily pricing volatile. So be prepared for daily swings 20-30 cents again. Long term I am still in the colder than normal belief. This continued elongation of the Polar Vortex is not predicted to end, we just need the models to get on board. But this I believe will happen in time. Supply/demand storage concerns: Well heads, pipelines and Europe! As discussed above, production is being curtailed, via Mother Nature. Well head freeze offs have been a constant concern in the Bakken area in North Dakota. This has skyrocket pricing all over the US with Henry Hub spot price currently $10.70. Spot pricing in the North East is currently trading over $100.00 BCF. While there is limited contribution to the overall supply structure coming out of the Bakken, it does supply more NG than the GOM and it is a good barometer for infrastructure issues with the production and transportation of NG. As the temperature drops the water in the gas condensate freezes and prevents the gas from flowing, both at the well head and at the compressor stations which move NG in the pipeline. It only need to be a few degrees below freezing to create a giant headache for the production and distribution of NG. Wood Mackenzie also noted that, “A long list of pipelines across the U.S.” have already posted operational flow orders (OFS) and weather alerts, anticipating the shocks of extreme cold temperatures that could linger until Wednesday or Thursday. “The complete list of pipelines that have issued OFOs or OFO warnings is too long to include,” Wood Mackenzie said in a separate update. With all 50 US states predicted to be below freezing and the major production areas to be 5-20 degrees below freezing, we can start to see where and why production would drop for the next 5 days. Take above normal HDD, then add in drop in production, and it is a nice recipe for bullish momentum. LNG terminals have been running at historic levels the last three days. We are waiting for confirmation for the first 16 BCF/d! Which I see happening today or tomorrow. Now the big worry sometime Wednesday morning is if it is too cold to produce LNG at the coast facilities. There is a historic winter storm predicted to lay down frozen precipitation from Houston to Savannah, Ga along the I-10 corridor. Which is the heart of LNG country! If you remember last year, Freeport experienced a severe freeze off which disrupted LNG production and needed repair for over 6 weeks. This was the beginning of the downturn in NG pricing last year to the lows in February-March 24. This season is a bit different in that there is a concern that the US is colder than normal and NG storage is going to be below the 5-year average. But Institutional traders love a reason to sell and take our money. Remember history may not repeat, but it does rhyme! So, the expectation is that LNG production will keep bullish momentum on pricing, but keep a keen eye on facility issues to rug pull the LNG card. This is not investing advice, please trade at your own risk. But I did take positions the end of the day Friday, with the expectation that there will be big disruptions in the production of supply. Which I will hold hopefully until the EIA report. I do expect trading to be a bit light due to the US futures market having abbreviated hours. Which I believe will be a good set up for the news of freeze offs coming in Monday afternoon and night for open on Tuesday. I expect and will be trading the big daily bounces once the market opens in London tomorrow, but will be prepared for the NY market to be closing early. I will be watching LNG facilities for signs of distress with production numbers declining. If I see production of LNG dropping, I will be expecting it to temporarily impact a downward trend on pricing. Lots and lots to be watching out for. Keep it burning boys!
N
by NrG_Trader
NATGAS Technical Analysis! BUY! My dear friends, NATGAS looks like it will make a good move, and here are the details: The market is trading on 3.916 pivot level. Bias - Bullish Technical Indicators: Supper Trend generates a clear long signal while Pivot Point HL is currently determining the overall Bullish trend of the market. Goal - 4.025 About Used Indicators: Pivot points are a great way to identify areas of support and resistance, but they work best when combined with other kinds of technical analysis ——————————— WISH YOU ALL LUCK
NLong
by AnabelSignals
1
Natural Gas Futures (4H) - ABCD Pattern Analysis and PRZ Levels"In this analysis of Natural Gas Futures (4H timeframe), we identify a bullish ABCD pattern that projects a Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ) around 394.5-395. Key highlights include: ABCD Pattern: The 1.618 Fibonacci extension from the BC leg aligns with the PRZ. Current Price Action: Natural Gas is trading around 368.6, indicating a strong upward momentum. Key Levels: Resistance at 394.5 (PRZ zone). Support levels marked at 365.2, 364.3, and 361.5. Strategy Insight: Traders may look for potential shorting opportunities at the PRZ (394.5) with confirmations. Alternatively, breakouts above 394.5 could indicate further bullish movement toward 400+ levels. This setup is ideal for monitoring reversal or continuation scenarios. Keep an eye on volume and momentum indicators for better confirmation."
MLong
by maniraja5599