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Energy Markets News 20 December 2025 - 26 December 2025

Natural Gas Prices Rise Again as Colder Forecasts Return — What Henry Hub, LNG Exports, Storage Data and Today’s Stock Market Mood Mean for Investors

Natural Gas Prices Rise Again as Colder Forecasts Return — What Henry Hub, LNG Exports, Storage Data and Today’s Stock Market Mood Mean for Investors

Front-month NYMEX natural gas futures for January traded around $4.29/MMBtu Friday afternoon, up about 8.5% for the week as colder weather forecasts boosted demand expectations. Trading volumes remained thin after the holidays, amplifying price moves. Meteorologists projected lower temperatures through early January, lifting heating demand. U.S. natural gas production and demand both remain near record highs.
Natural Gas Price Today (26.12.2025): Henry Hub Futures Rise on Colder Forecasts as LNG Flows Stay Near Record Highs

Natural Gas Price Today (26.12.2025): Henry Hub Futures Rise on Colder Forecasts as LNG Flows Stay Near Record Highs

NYMEX January 2026 natural gas traded near $4.34/MMBtu Friday morning, up on the session amid thin holiday volume and colder early-January forecasts. Market sources cited strong LNG demand and rising heating degree days, but also noted near-record Lower 48 production at 109.8 bcfd. Contract expiration at month’s end is adding volatility.
26 December 2025
Natural Gas Prices Today (Dec. 26, 2025): Futures Rise Into Year-End as LNG Policy, Winter Demand, and Supply Risks Re-Enter the Spotlight

Natural Gas Prices Today (Dec. 26, 2025): Futures Rise Into Year-End as LNG Policy, Winter Demand, and Supply Risks Re-Enter the Spotlight

NYMEX natural gas futures rose 2.4% early Friday to $4.345 per MMBtu amid thin holiday trading and volatile swings. U.S. demand fell 11.5% week over week but stayed slightly above last year, while storage stood at 3,579 Bcf after a 167 Bcf draw. Europe’s Dutch TTF contract hovered near €28.10/MWh as liquidity remained low.
26 December 2025
Natural Gas Price Today (10:21 GMT): Holiday Trading, Cold-Weather Forecasts and LNG Flows Set the Tone on Dec. 25, 2025

Natural Gas Price Today (10:21 GMT): Holiday Trading, Cold-Weather Forecasts and LNG Flows Set the Tone on Dec. 25, 2025

European benchmark Dutch TTF front-month natural gas rose to €28.20/MWh by 10:21 GMT in the final session before Christmas, as traders eyed colder weather. U.S. Henry Hub January futures ended down 16.6 cents at $4.242/mmBtu after volatile, thin trading. Asian spot LNG for February delivery climbed to $9.60/mmBtu, with South Korea buying amid colder forecasts. Major European trading venues are closed December 25 and 26.
Natural Gas Prices Today (Dec. 25, 2025): Henry Hub Whipsaws on Holiday Volume, Europe’s TTF Ticks Higher, Asia LNG Firms on South Korea Demand

Natural Gas Prices Today (Dec. 25, 2025): Henry Hub Whipsaws on Holiday Volume, Europe’s TTF Ticks Higher, Asia LNG Firms on South Korea Demand

U.S. natural gas futures fell 3.8% to $4.242 per MMBtu Thursday after hitting a two-week high, with thin holiday trading amplifying swings. Prices slipped as updated forecasts showed only modest cold ahead, despite record U.S. output and strong LNG feedgas demand. European contracts rose slightly on colder weather, while Asian spot LNG edged up on South Korean buying.
25 December 2025
Natural Gas Today at 5:02 (Dec. 24, 2025): U.S. Futures Slide Toward $4.25 as Weather Models Ease Heating Demand; Europe’s TTF Ticks Higher

Natural Gas Today at 5:02 (Dec. 24, 2025): U.S. Futures Slide Toward $4.25 as Weather Models Ease Heating Demand; Europe’s TTF Ticks Higher

U.S. natural gas futures fell 3.6% to $4.249 per MMBtu on Dec. 24, reversing part of Tuesday’s surge as forecasts pointed to warmer weather in the eastern U.S. European TTF benchmark prices rose 1.37% to €28.09/MWh. Trading was thin ahead of the holiday, with markets reacting to shifting temperature models and global LNG flows.
24 December 2025
Natural Gas Today (Dec. 24, 2025): Prices Rebound on Record LNG Demand as Europe’s TTF Softens

Natural Gas Today (Dec. 24, 2025): Prices Rebound on Record LNG Demand as Europe’s TTF Softens

U.S. natural gas futures surged Tuesday, with the NYMEX front-month contract settling up 11.17% at $4.408 per mmBtu, driven by record-high LNG export flows near 18.6 bcfd. European benchmark prices eased as traders weighed mild weather forecasts and stable Norwegian supply. Lower 48 U.S. demand, including exports, is projected to rise to 136 bcfd in the next two weeks. Geopolitical and infrastructure developments continue to affect global gas trade.
24 December 2025
Natural Gas Price Today (Dec. 23, 2025, 1:40 Update): Henry Hub Rebounds as Record LNG Flows Clash With Warmer Weather Forecasts

Natural Gas Price Today (Dec. 23, 2025, 1:40 Update): Henry Hub Rebounds as Record LNG Flows Clash With Warmer Weather Forecasts

U.S. Henry Hub natural gas futures climbed above $4 on December 23, lifted by record LNG export demand and higher short-term consumption forecasts, despite warmer weather outlooks. European benchmark prices fell, with Dutch TTF at €27.36/MWh and U.K. contracts lower as traders anticipated a faster end to the cold spell and steady LNG supply. Asian JKM LNG futures traded near $9.63/MMBtu.
23 December 2025
Natural Gas Stocks and Storage Surge Into the Spotlight: Record LNG Demand, Weather Whiplash, and 2026 Price Forecasts (Dec. 23, 2025)

Natural Gas Stocks and Storage Surge Into the Spotlight: Record LNG Demand, Weather Whiplash, and 2026 Price Forecasts (Dec. 23, 2025)

December 23, 2025 — Natural gas is closing out 2025 with a classic winter setup: a market pulled in two directions at once. On one side, U.S. LNG export demand is setting records, tightening the balance and supporting prices. On the other, milder weather forecasts into early January and near-record Lower 48 production are acting like a lid—creating the kind of volatility that can move “natural gas stock” in two meanings at once: gas in storage and gas-linked equities. TradingView+1 Below is what matters most today for investors tracking natural gas producers, pipeline operators, LNG exporters, and natural gas ETFs—plus
23 December 2025
Natural Gas Today (December 23, 2025): Record U.S. Output, Steady European Supply, and New LNG Export Filings Set the Tone

Natural Gas Today (December 23, 2025): Record U.S. Output, Steady European Supply, and New LNG Export Filings Set the Tone

December 23, 2025 — Natural gas markets are heading into the holiday stretch with a familiar winter tug-of-war: weather-driven demand vs. resilient supply. In the U.S., record production and warmer forecasts are keeping futures from running away, even as traders watch storage withdrawals and LNG export demand. In Europe, prices remain relatively contained thanks to Norwegian flows and LNG availability, despite winter drawdowns. In Asia, the LNG picture is split—China’s domestic LNG prices are sliding to multi-year lows on weak winter demand, while Myanmar is preparing a comeback as an LNG importer after years off the map. Below are the
Natural Gas Today (5:02 Edition), Dec. 22, 2025: Henry Hub Slides Toward $4 as Warm Forecasts Cap Rally; Europe Tracks Storage; Australia Tightens Domestic Supply Rules

Natural Gas Today (5:02 Edition), Dec. 22, 2025: Henry Hub Slides Toward $4 as Warm Forecasts Cap Rally; Europe Tracks Storage; Australia Tightens Domestic Supply Rules

December 22, 2025 — Natural gas markets are starting the holiday-shortened week with a familiar winter tug-of-war: early-season cold boosted prices and withdrawals, but a shift toward milder forecasts is now cooling bullish momentum even as LNG export demand remains elevated. In the U.S., front-month NYMEX natural gas futures slipped close to 2% in morning trade as forecasters leaned warmer into early January and Lower 48 production continued to surprise to the upside. Overseas, European gas prices edged lower in thin pre-holiday trading as steady supply from Norway and LNG flows helped offset expectations of stronger heating demand. Meanwhile, a
22 December 2025
Natural Gas Price Today (Dec. 22, 2025, 1:43 p.m. ET): Henry Hub Slips Below $4 as Warm Weather Outlook and Record Output Collide With Strong LNG Demand

Natural Gas Price Today (Dec. 22, 2025, 1:43 p.m. ET): Henry Hub Slips Below $4 as Warm Weather Outlook and Record Output Collide With Strong LNG Demand

Updated: Dec. 22, 2025 | 1:43 p.m. ET (18:43 UTC) Natural gas is heading into the Christmas week with a familiar winter tug-of-war: weather risk vs. supply reality. In U.S. trading on Monday, front-month NYMEX natural gas futures (Henry Hub) weakened as record production and a warmer-than-normal forecast into early January pressured the market—even as LNG export demand remains near record levels. By late morning, Reuters reported the January contract down nearly 2% at $3.901/MMBtu. By early afternoon, prices were still under pressure, with the day’s range showing how quickly sentiment has shifted: high near $4.14 and low near $3.80.
22 December 2025
Natural Gas Today (10:23, Dec. 22, 2025): Prices Drift on Mild Weather Signals, LNG Flows Stay Strong, and New Policy Shocks Hit Australia

Natural Gas Today (10:23, Dec. 22, 2025): Prices Drift on Mild Weather Signals, LNG Flows Stay Strong, and New Policy Shocks Hit Australia

Updated: December 22, 2025 — 10:23 Natural gas markets are starting the holiday-shortened week with a familiar tug-of-war: weather forecasts that lean warmer (near term) and sturdy supply are keeping prices contained, while LNG logistics, storage trends, and geopolitics continue to inject volatility into regional benchmarks. Across the major hubs on Dec. 22, Europe’s TTF has edged lower in thin trade, Asia’s spot LNG is sitting near a 20‑month low, and the U.S. market is again revolving around the “big three” drivers—production, demand forecasts, and LNG feedgas flows. TradingView+2Hellenic Shipping News+2 Natural gas price snapshot today: Europe eases, Asia stays
22 December 2025
Natural Gas Price Today (22.12.2025): U.S. Futures Hover Near $4 as LNG Exports Stay Strong; Australia Unveils Gas Reservation Plan

Natural Gas Price Today (22.12.2025): U.S. Futures Hover Near $4 as LNG Exports Stay Strong; Australia Unveils Gas Reservation Plan

December 22, 2025 — Natural gas markets are closing in on the end of the year with a familiar tug-of-war: weather-driven demand versus record-level supply, all while LNG (liquefied natural gas) export flows keep the global market tightly connected. In the U.S., benchmark natural gas futures traded around the $4 per MMBtu level on Monday, with traders weighing milder temperature forecasts against near-record production and still-busy LNG terminals. Overseas, Europe’s benchmark gas pricing remains subdued around the high-€20s per megawatt-hour. Meanwhile, one of the day’s biggest policy headlines came from Australia, where the government announced a new plan to force
22 December 2025
Energy Stocks Week Ahead (Dec. 22–26, 2025): Oil Near Multi‑Year Lows, Venezuela Crackdown, LNG Glut Fears—and a Holiday Data Vacuum

Energy Stocks Week Ahead (Dec. 22–26, 2025): Oil Near Multi‑Year Lows, Venezuela Crackdown, LNG Glut Fears—and a Holiday Data Vacuum

Energy stocks head into Christmas week pulled in opposite directions: bearish supply math is pressing crude toward multi‑year lows, while geopolitical headlines—especially around Venezuela and Russia—can still jolt oil prices in thin holiday trading. On the macro side, the market has been testing the downside after crude slid to levels last seen in early 2021, with Brent settling at $58.92 and WTI at $55.27 earlier in the week amid oversupply concerns and shifting expectations tied to Russia‑Ukraine diplomacy. Reuters But by Friday, prices bounced as traders reacted to escalating U.S. enforcement actions near Venezuela, with Brent at $60.47 and WTI
Natural Gas Outlook (Dec. 21, 2025): Prices Slip on Warm Forecasts as LNG Supply Plans Shift

Natural Gas Outlook (Dec. 21, 2025): Prices Slip on Warm Forecasts as LNG Supply Plans Shift

December 21, 2025 — Natural gas markets are closing out the year with a familiar winter paradox: heating season is underway, but prices are being dragged lower by milder temperature forecasts and a supply picture that still looks comfortable in both the U.S. and Europe. In the United States, NYMEX natural gas futures for January delivery slid to $3.879 per million British thermal units (mmBtu) in the latest session, touching a seven-week low as traders priced in warmer-than-normal weather into early January and continued strength in Lower 48 production. TradingView+1 Globally, the soft tone is reinforced by weaker benchmark prices
21 December 2025
Oil and Gas Stocks Week Ahead: Crude Near $60, Venezuela Crackdown Risks, and an EIA Data Delay Reset the Energy Trade

Oil and Gas Stocks Week Ahead: Crude Near $60, Venezuela Crackdown Risks, and an EIA Data Delay Reset the Energy Trade

Oil and gas stocks head into the Christmas week with a familiar tug-of-war: prices are being pulled down by swelling supply and “oil on water” inventory signals, yet pushed up by fast-moving geopolitical headlines—especially around Venezuela—and rising scrutiny of “shadow” shipping routes. As of Friday, December 19, Brent settled at $60.47 a barrel and U.S. WTI at $56.66, with markets still finishing the week lower even after a late bounce tied to Venezuela and Russia-Ukraine developments. Reuters For investors, the week ahead is less about earnings (quiet) and more about headline risk, inventory transparency, and positioning—with a notable twist: the
21 December 2025
Energy Stocks Today: Venezuela Crackdown, Russia-Ukraine Strikes, and the 2026 Oil & Gas Outlook (Dec. 20, 2025)

Energy Stocks Today: Venezuela Crackdown, Russia-Ukraine Strikes, and the 2026 Oil & Gas Outlook (Dec. 20, 2025)

Energy stocks head into the final stretch of 2025 pulled in two directions at once: a macro backdrop that points to lower crude prices next year, and a geopolitical tape that keeps surprising the market with supply-risk headlines. On December 20, 2025, the energy story is being shaped by three big forces: Below is what matters most for energy equities right now, the latest official forecasts and bank outlooks in view as of today, and what investors are watching next. 1) The headline risk premium is back: Venezuela seizures and Russia-Ukraine infrastructure hits US escalates pressure on Venezuelan crude exports
20 December 2025
Natural Gas Market Update (Dec. 20, 2025): Henry Hub Volatility, Europe’s TTF Moves, LNG Prices and 2026 Forecasts

Natural Gas Market Update (Dec. 20, 2025): Henry Hub Volatility, Europe’s TTF Moves, LNG Prices and 2026 Forecasts

December 20, 2025 — Natural gas markets are closing out the week with a familiar winter tug-of-war: weather forecasts softening near-term heating demand, while LNG export pull and policy shifts keep longer-term supply anxiety alive. Friday’s last traded levels (with weekend markets largely closed) show a market that’s no longer panicking about immediate shortages—but also not comfortable enough to price in a smooth ride through 2026. Below is a comprehensive roundup of the key natural gas news, forecasts, and analyses in circulation on 20.12.2025, spanning the U.S. Henry Hub benchmark, Europe’s TTF, and global LNG pricing—plus what major outlooks imply
20 December 2025
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Stock Market Today

CBA share price: Commonwealth Bank stock steadies after ASX selloff as earnings loom

CBA share price: Commonwealth Bank stock steadies after ASX selloff as earnings loom

8 February 2026
Commonwealth Bank of Australia closed Friday down 0.23% at A$158.91, outperforming a 2.03% drop in the S&P/ASX 200. Investors await CBA’s half-year results on Feb. 11 and commentary from CEO Matt Comyn. The Reserve Bank’s recent cash-rate hike to 3.85% and upcoming mortgage repricing are in focus. CBA flagged A$68 million in provisions and A$53 million in non-recurring income items.
Boeing stock jumps 2.6% to $243 — what Wall Street is watching before Monday

Boeing stock jumps 2.6% to $243 — what Wall Street is watching before Monday

8 February 2026
Boeing shares closed up 2.6% at $243.03 Friday, buoyed by reports of possible major aircraft orders from Saudi Arabia and India. India’s trade minister said a $70–80 billion Boeing deal could be signed by March. Supply-chain delays and regulatory scrutiny remain key risks. Boeing’s chief engineer sold over 10,000 shares earlier in the week.
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