United States Natural Gas Fund LP (UNG)

Some attribute the recent energy price decrease to an economic slowdown; the market is responding to a more efficient regulatory environment.

Energy prices rose yesterday, with European gas leading the way, while copper tariff concerns continue to push prices higher.

U.S. markets rose after Fed holds rates steady and projects slower growth, higher inflation. Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq post gains. Markets react to tariffs and inflation uncertainty.

In this video, Ira Epstein reviews the activity in the Financial Markets after the day that just ended, Wednesday, March 19.

The 30-day energy infrastructure truce immediately lowered prices on global markets.

WTI crude oil prices fell to $66.9 a barrel on Tuesday, wiping out gains over the past two sessions as the market is pressured by oversupply concerns.

On Monday, U.S. markets closed higher after weeks of losses. Investors await Fed meeting, while economic data shows weaker retail sales and manufacturing.

US markets closed in red, Fed expected to hold rates steady, Trump and Putin agreed to limited Ukraine ceasefire. US data showed strong results. Most S&P 500 sectors down, energy & healthcare up. Asia markets mixed, Europe up. Commodities down, USD slightly up due to recession fears and tariffs.

US markets rebound as tech stocks lead rise, but recession fears persist. Asian stocks mostly up, Europe follows. Oil and gold prices also up.

The euro was once again the strongest major currency last week, while the Swiss franc was the weakest. Volatility decreased during this time, as only 11% of the most important Forex currency pairs and crosses changed in value by more than 1%.

In today’s increasingly volatile market, the ability to identify, measure, and exploit mean reversion opportunities remains one of the most reliable edges available to investors. While markets often evolve, the fundamental principles rarely do.

I am in the Carribean at a Natural Gas conference. Natural Gas Energy Transition is the big energy story in America. Natural gas production has grown 8X as much as renewables on an energy equivalent basis throughout the past twenty five years.

Signs of escalating trade tensions triggered risk-off, sending stock prices tumbling.

On March 13, US markets closed lower, with the S&P 500 entering a correction as trade war fears overshadowed positive inflation data. Gold hit record high, while Dow and Nasdaq declined.

Oil prices came under greater pressure yesterday amid a broadening risk-off trend and bearish news from the International Energy Agency

A weaker US dollar provided some support to the commodities complex yesterday. However, markets remain sensitive to external developments.

I remain astonished how well our bullish cycle play on natural gas continues to run.

United States Natural Gas Fund trades higher Monday as natural gas prices rose amid concerns over U.S. production stagnation and potential disruptions in Canadian supply.

Stocks extended last week's losses on Monday as concerns over the U.S. economy continue to weigh on the market. The Nasdaq 100 saw the steepest declines, with Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) and Palantir Technologies, Inc.

The euro was the strongest major currency last week, while the US dollar was the weakest. Volatility increased during this period, as 70% of the most important Forex currency pairs and crosses changed in value by more than 1%.