I think the most important aspect of what you said...

2010-02-05T10:45:55.824-06:00

I think the most important aspect of what you said is economic growth. While heating leads to higher withdrawals, the market needs to believe that there is sustained gas consumption on the horizon.

Watching the storage/weather game over the past few months has been mindboggling. Ultimately, changes in prices have to do more with how much the weekly change in storage differs from traders' expectations rather than real fundamentals. It's a parlor game and we're just along for the ride.

Because of the cold temperatures, there will be a ...

2010-02-05T05:47:23.029-06:00

Because of the cold temperatures, there will be a big consumption of natural gas during the first three weeks of February. Furthermore the Commerce Department said on Jan. 29 that the economy expanded 5.7 percent in the fourth quarter. The Institute for Supply Management said Feb. 1 that its U.S. factory index rose in January, signaling the economy is growing.
These two factors make hope that stocks will reach 1500 billion cubic feet end of March 2010, below the 1654 Bcf of last year and equal of the five-year average.

And meteorologists plan low temperatures in March…
I think that we are going to have surprises with natural gas stocks.

Comments on Haynesville Play: The Haynesville Shale Resource: Gas in Storage: Losing Traction

I think the most important aspect of what you said...

Because of the cold temperatures, there will be a ...