Seite 40 von 350
ETFS Leveraged Natural Gas 200% Hebel Long Erdgas ( Seite 40)
Diskussionsstatistik
Anzahl Beiträge: 3.498
Aufrufe gesamt: 125.271
Aufrufe heute: 55
Diskussionsnr.: 1.152.627
Aufrufe gesamt: 125.271
Aufrufe heute: 55
Diskussionsnr.: 1.152.627
WKN: A0V9Y3
ISIN: DE000A0V9Y32
Symbol: 4RUC
ISIN: DE000A0V9Y32
Symbol: 4RUC
| 0,039 |
|
-9,30 % -0,0040 |
Xetra (EUR), 25.05.12 | 17:36
Beitrag schreiben
Beliebteste Beiträge
Ansicht
- Umgekehrte Sortierung (neuste zuerst)
- Die letzten 30 Beiträge
- 500 Beiträge pro Seite
[ Seite: 1, 2, 3 … 39, 40, 41 … 348, 349, 350, neuster Beitrag ]
lotto35
schrieb am 30.09.10 08:05:22
Beitrag Nr.391
(40.236.870)
Antwort
Zitat
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
40.233.824 von saarwebweb am 29.09.10
18:00:45Nö, Kontrakt zum Zeitpunkt x mit y Preis.
lotto35
schrieb am 30.09.10 08:38:10
Beitrag Nr.392
(40.237.039)
Antwort
Zitat
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
40.223.582 von Fuenfvorzwoelf am 28.09.10
14:05:56Chinese industry to pay more for natural
gas
http://www.steelguru.com/chinese_news/Chinese_industry_to_pay_more_for_natural_gas/167743.html
European Natural-Gas Trading Increased 11 Percent Last Year, Prospex Says
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-09-29/european-natural-ga…
http://www.steelguru.com/chinese_news/Chinese_industry_to_pay_more_for_natural_gas/167743.html
European Natural-Gas Trading Increased 11 Percent Last Year, Prospex Says
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-09-29/european-natural-ga…
lotto35
schrieb am 30.09.10 15:08:42
Beitrag Nr.393
(40.240.599)
Antwort
Zitat
USA: Erstanträge auf Arbeitslosenhilfe sinken stärker als erwartet.
Hoffentlich "erstarkt" die US-Wirtschaft wieder und Gas wird
verstärkt, trotz -vielleicht -geschlossener Quellen,
nachgefragt?
laling
schrieb am 30.09.10 16:42:10
Beitrag Nr.394
(40.241.684)
Antwort
Zitat
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
40.240.599 von lotto35 am 30.09.10
15:08:42Erneuter Lageranstieg über Erwartung ......
EIA Erdgasbericht: Die Erdgas-Lagerhaltung steigt um 74 BCF, erwartet wurde ein Anstieg um 70 BCF.
..ich fürchte ich kann nochmal bei 0,30 nachkaufen.....
EIA Erdgasbericht: Die Erdgas-Lagerhaltung steigt um 74 BCF, erwartet wurde ein Anstieg um 70 BCF.
..ich fürchte ich kann nochmal bei 0,30 nachkaufen.....
Fuenfvorzwoelf
schrieb am 30.09.10 18:49:41
Beitrag Nr.395
(40.242.934)
Antwort
Zitat
Immerhin sind wir hier informiert.
Wir könnens nur noch nicht umsetzen:
European Natural-Gas Trading Rose 11% Last Year
By Lars Paulsson - Sep 30, 2010 11:41 AM GMT+0200
Natural-gas trading volumes in Europe rose last year on increased activity in the U.K. and Germany, even as consumption of the fuel dropped, Prospex Research Ltd. said.
Gas contracts bought and sold in the region, including over-the-counter deals, exchange trades and unrecorded over-the- counter transactions, rose 11 percent to 21,856 terawatt-hours, the London-based consultants said in a draft of a report scheduled for publication tomorrow.
European trading in the fuel remains dominated by the U.K., where the volume of traded contracts was almost 17 times greater than consumption. Buyers and sellers included the utilities Centrica Plc and Scottish & Southern Energy Plc and banks such as Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Europe’s biggest market for the fuel accounted for more than three quarters of the regional trading volume, according to the report.
“The double impact of a financial-market crisis followed by economic recession hit the U.K. market harder than the smaller and younger mainland markets,” authors including Nigel Harris of Kingston Energy Consulting Ltd. wrote in the report. “By mid-2009, the U.K.’s trading activity had picked up again and continued to grow in 2010,” they wrote.
German, Dutch, Gains
Natural-gas volumes bought and sold in the U.K. in 2009 amounted to 16,684 terawatt-hours, a gain of 4 percent from the previous year. German activity rose 134 percent to 955 terawatt- hours, while the Netherlands, the second-biggest traded market after the U.K., gained 23 percent to 2,680 terawatt-hours, according to the report.
The commodity’s churn-rate, or the number of times a country’s consumption volume is traded, was 6.6 in the Netherlands, 3.7 in Belgium and 1.1 in Germany.
European natural-gas consumption slumped 6.3 percent last year from 2008, as factories used less of the fuel during the worst recession since World War II, Prospex said.
Global trade in natural gas increased 7.7 percent last year, BP Plc said June 9 in its annual Statistical Review of World Energy.
Global trade in liquefied natural gas grew 7.6 percent in 2009, bolstered by rising exports from Qatar and Russia, even as the recession squeezed worldwide gas use, BP said.
Prospex Research gathers data from official statistics, exchange volumes and estimates from brokers and trading companies to compile the reports. The European Gas Trading 2010 report is published tomorrow.
To contact the reporters on this story: Lars Paulsson in London at lpaulsson@bloomberg.net
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Stephen Voss at sev@bloomberg.net
Wir könnens nur noch nicht umsetzen:
European Natural-Gas Trading Rose 11% Last Year
By Lars Paulsson - Sep 30, 2010 11:41 AM GMT+0200
Natural-gas trading volumes in Europe rose last year on increased activity in the U.K. and Germany, even as consumption of the fuel dropped, Prospex Research Ltd. said.
Gas contracts bought and sold in the region, including over-the-counter deals, exchange trades and unrecorded over-the- counter transactions, rose 11 percent to 21,856 terawatt-hours, the London-based consultants said in a draft of a report scheduled for publication tomorrow.
European trading in the fuel remains dominated by the U.K., where the volume of traded contracts was almost 17 times greater than consumption. Buyers and sellers included the utilities Centrica Plc and Scottish & Southern Energy Plc and banks such as Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Europe’s biggest market for the fuel accounted for more than three quarters of the regional trading volume, according to the report.
“The double impact of a financial-market crisis followed by economic recession hit the U.K. market harder than the smaller and younger mainland markets,” authors including Nigel Harris of Kingston Energy Consulting Ltd. wrote in the report. “By mid-2009, the U.K.’s trading activity had picked up again and continued to grow in 2010,” they wrote.
German, Dutch, Gains
Natural-gas volumes bought and sold in the U.K. in 2009 amounted to 16,684 terawatt-hours, a gain of 4 percent from the previous year. German activity rose 134 percent to 955 terawatt- hours, while the Netherlands, the second-biggest traded market after the U.K., gained 23 percent to 2,680 terawatt-hours, according to the report.
The commodity’s churn-rate, or the number of times a country’s consumption volume is traded, was 6.6 in the Netherlands, 3.7 in Belgium and 1.1 in Germany.
European natural-gas consumption slumped 6.3 percent last year from 2008, as factories used less of the fuel during the worst recession since World War II, Prospex said.
Global trade in natural gas increased 7.7 percent last year, BP Plc said June 9 in its annual Statistical Review of World Energy.
Global trade in liquefied natural gas grew 7.6 percent in 2009, bolstered by rising exports from Qatar and Russia, even as the recession squeezed worldwide gas use, BP said.
Prospex Research gathers data from official statistics, exchange volumes and estimates from brokers and trading companies to compile the reports. The European Gas Trading 2010 report is published tomorrow.
To contact the reporters on this story: Lars Paulsson in London at lpaulsson@bloomberg.net
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Stephen Voss at sev@bloomberg.net
lotto35
schrieb am 01.10.10 07:08:48
Beitrag Nr.396
(40.245.492)
Antwort
Zitat
Fuenfvorzwoelf
schrieb am 01.10.10 09:17:07
Beitrag Nr.397
(40.245.995)
Antwort
Zitat
Was ich nicht nachvollziehen kann ist die Divergenz zwischen WTI
und Gas.
Erdgas ist ein Energieträger wie Öl auch. Wenn Erdgas so billig ist wie selten, dann sollte es sich doch lohnen, die Gaskraftwerke auf Hochtouren laufen zu lassen.
Ich verstehe es einfach nicht.
Erdgas ist ein Energieträger wie Öl auch. Wenn Erdgas so billig ist wie selten, dann sollte es sich doch lohnen, die Gaskraftwerke auf Hochtouren laufen zu lassen.
Ich verstehe es einfach nicht.
lotto35
schrieb am 01.10.10 11:30:29
Beitrag Nr.398
(40.247.207)
Antwort
Zitat
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
40.245.995 von Fuenfvorzwoelf am 01.10.10
09:17:07Dito, wer aber produziert auf Vorrat? Wer bindet
soviel Geld? Betriebswirtschaftlich der Wahnsinn!
Fuenfvorzwoelf
schrieb am 01.10.10 13:43:18
Beitrag Nr.399
(40.248.302)
Antwort
Zitat
Energy Department says natural gas supplies rise
By The Associated Press (AP) – 19 hours ago
Natural gas inventories grew more than analysts expected last week but remained lower than year-ago levels, the Energy Department said Thursday.
Natural gas held in underground storage in the lower 48 states increased by 74 billion cubic feet to 3.414 trillion cubic feet for the week ended Sept. 24, the Energy Department said.
Supplies are 4.6 percent less than last year's level of 3.580 trillion cubic feet and 6.3 percent more than the five-year average of 3.212 trillion cubic feet, the Energy Information Administration said in its weekly report.
Analysts had predicted an increase of 67 billion cubic feet to 71 billion cubic feet in the supplies, according to a survey by Platts, the energy information arm of McGraw-Hill Cos.
Natural gas fell 13.7 cents to $3.825 per 1,000 cubic feet in morning trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
By The Associated Press (AP) – 19 hours ago
Natural gas inventories grew more than analysts expected last week but remained lower than year-ago levels, the Energy Department said Thursday.
Natural gas held in underground storage in the lower 48 states increased by 74 billion cubic feet to 3.414 trillion cubic feet for the week ended Sept. 24, the Energy Department said.
Supplies are 4.6 percent less than last year's level of 3.580 trillion cubic feet and 6.3 percent more than the five-year average of 3.212 trillion cubic feet, the Energy Information Administration said in its weekly report.
Analysts had predicted an increase of 67 billion cubic feet to 71 billion cubic feet in the supplies, according to a survey by Platts, the energy information arm of McGraw-Hill Cos.
Natural gas fell 13.7 cents to $3.825 per 1,000 cubic feet in morning trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Fuenfvorzwoelf
schrieb am 01.10.10 13:46:52
Beitrag Nr.400
(40.248.336)
Antwort
Zitat
Gas demand to grow in non-OECD states
1 October 2010
DUBAI — Long-term gas demand will grow mostly in non-OECD countries with China and India showing the most impressive growth rates and the Middle East having the largest incremental growth, according to an International Energy Agency expert.
Hideomi Ito, Natural Gas Analyst with the IEA, said on Thursday that the OECD Europe gas demand would grow only by 0.8 per cent per year over 2007-30. Limited demand growth in the medium term in OECD countries will also affect gas demand, he said
He told a fertilizer convention in Dubai that economic recovery and requirements from power generators are two major uncertainties determining the long-term gas demand.
He said that gas would be increasingly used to back up wind, implying need for flexibility in transmission and storage.
Ito explained that China’s gas demand has been increasing by 10bcm/y over the past years. China consumed 89bcm in 2009, close to UK or Germany’s gas demand and demand increasing by over 20 per cent in H1 2010. Chinese companies see demand reaching 200 bcm by 2020.
China has been investing to secure new supplies and improving distribution network in addition to implementing plans to boost domestic gas production, he said.
India’s gas demand increased by 38 per cent to 59 bcm in 2009, Ito said. By 2013, China and India will have a combined LNG import capacity of 65 bcm, roughly what Europe imported in 2009, he added.
The IEA expert said that unconventional gas will be a global game changer.
One way to define unconventional gas is as natural gas that cannot be produced at economic flow rates nor in economic volumes of natural gas unless the well is stimulated by a large hydraulic fracture treatment, a horizontal wellbore, or by using multilateral wellbores or some other technique to expose more of the reservoir to the wellbore.
Ito said that growth of the US unconventional gas has had regional and international consequences.
The regional consequences included low utilisation of US LNG terminals and change in investments.
The global consequences included drop in spot prices due to aggravation of oversupply, more LNG being available for other markets such as Europe and Asia, LNG projects targeting the US being discouraged, and increasing interest for unconventional gas in importing countries, but also in major producing/exporting countries as well.
He said that the potential of unconventional resources is still poorly mapped and quantified even in the US. It is difficult to apply the same methodology as for conventional gas.
There are also uncertainties on how much of this gas is actually recoverable.
The success of unconventional gas will depend on the identification of the location and potential of the best areas, availability of rigs and engineers, acceptance by local communities and landowners, resolution of environmental issues such as water management, and the possibility to link to existing pipeline infrastructure, Ito pointed out.
Once some potential has been identified, public support and environmental regulations will be the key, he said.
business@khaleejtimes.com
1 October 2010
DUBAI — Long-term gas demand will grow mostly in non-OECD countries with China and India showing the most impressive growth rates and the Middle East having the largest incremental growth, according to an International Energy Agency expert.
Hideomi Ito, Natural Gas Analyst with the IEA, said on Thursday that the OECD Europe gas demand would grow only by 0.8 per cent per year over 2007-30. Limited demand growth in the medium term in OECD countries will also affect gas demand, he said
He told a fertilizer convention in Dubai that economic recovery and requirements from power generators are two major uncertainties determining the long-term gas demand.
He said that gas would be increasingly used to back up wind, implying need for flexibility in transmission and storage.
Ito explained that China’s gas demand has been increasing by 10bcm/y over the past years. China consumed 89bcm in 2009, close to UK or Germany’s gas demand and demand increasing by over 20 per cent in H1 2010. Chinese companies see demand reaching 200 bcm by 2020.
China has been investing to secure new supplies and improving distribution network in addition to implementing plans to boost domestic gas production, he said.
India’s gas demand increased by 38 per cent to 59 bcm in 2009, Ito said. By 2013, China and India will have a combined LNG import capacity of 65 bcm, roughly what Europe imported in 2009, he added.
The IEA expert said that unconventional gas will be a global game changer.
One way to define unconventional gas is as natural gas that cannot be produced at economic flow rates nor in economic volumes of natural gas unless the well is stimulated by a large hydraulic fracture treatment, a horizontal wellbore, or by using multilateral wellbores or some other technique to expose more of the reservoir to the wellbore.
Ito said that growth of the US unconventional gas has had regional and international consequences.
The regional consequences included low utilisation of US LNG terminals and change in investments.
The global consequences included drop in spot prices due to aggravation of oversupply, more LNG being available for other markets such as Europe and Asia, LNG projects targeting the US being discouraged, and increasing interest for unconventional gas in importing countries, but also in major producing/exporting countries as well.
He said that the potential of unconventional resources is still poorly mapped and quantified even in the US. It is difficult to apply the same methodology as for conventional gas.
There are also uncertainties on how much of this gas is actually recoverable.
The success of unconventional gas will depend on the identification of the location and potential of the best areas, availability of rigs and engineers, acceptance by local communities and landowners, resolution of environmental issues such as water management, and the possibility to link to existing pipeline infrastructure, Ito pointed out.
Once some potential has been identified, public support and environmental regulations will be the key, he said.
business@khaleejtimes.com
[ Seite: 1, 2, 3 … 39, 40, 41 … 348, 349, 350, neuster Beitrag ]
Geben Sie Ihre Bewertung zu dieser Seite: sehr gut
1
2
3
4
5
6 schlecht
Problem melden?
Impressum | Werben | Jobs | Allgemeine Nutzungsbestimmungen | Disclaimer | Archiv | Sitemap | Hilfe | Kontakt | RSS |
wallstreet:online AG | Börsen- & Finanzwidgets für Ihre Homepage |
Kurse:
Zeitverzögerung der Kursdaten: Deutsche Börsen +15 Min. NASDAQ +15 Min. NYSE +20 Min. AMEX +20 Min. Dow Jones +15 Min.
Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr. Copyright © 1998-2012 wallstreet:online AG - Alle Rechte vorbehalten.