Natural gas price ETF UNG slides as Henry Hub futures extend losses on warm-weather outlook

Shares of the United States Natural Gas Fund fell 4.5% to $11.11 on Tuesday as U.S. natural gas futures slid in morning trade. The benchmark Henry Hub contract for February was down about 2.7% at $3.429 per million British thermal units, a standard gas-trading energy unit. CME Group

Commodities · Energy · ETFs · NASDAQ:CME · Natural Gas · NYSE:AR · NYSE:EQT · NYSE:LNG · NYSE:RRC · NYSE:UNG
Natural gas price today: U.S. futures sink on light storage draw, dragging UNG and EQT after hours

Natural gas price today: U.S. futures sink on light storage draw, dragging UNG and EQT after hours

U.S. natural gas prices slid sharply on Wednesday after a smaller-than-expected storage withdrawal and warmer temperature forecasts pushed front-month futures to a two-month low. Natural gas-linked stocks were mixed in after-hours trading, led lower by the commodity-tracking United States Natural Gas Fund. Barchart.com
31 December 2025
·····
Natural Gas Stocks Head Into Monday With Weather Whiplash, LNG Signals, and a Delayed EIA Storage Report in Focus

Natural Gas Stocks Head Into Monday With Weather Whiplash, LNG Signals, and a Delayed EIA Storage Report in Focus

Natural gas stocks are heading into Monday’s U.S. trading session with a familiar winter setup: a fast-changing weather outlook colliding with record-high production, strong LNG feedgas demand, and a key U.S. government storage report that’s been pushed into the start of the week.
28 December 2025
········
Energy Stocks Outlook 2026: Dec. 25, 2025 News Roundup on Oil Prices, LNG, Natural Gas and Sanctions

Energy Stocks Outlook 2026: Dec. 25, 2025 News Roundup on Oil Prices, LNG, Natural Gas and Sanctions

December 25, 2025 — Energy stocks are heading into 2026 with a rare mix of forces pulling in opposite directions: bearish oil-price forecasts tied to oversupply, winter-driven natural gas volatility, and fresh geopolitical and sanctions-related headlines that can swing sentiment fast—even during holiday-thinned trading.
25 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
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.
23 December 2025
···
Natural Gas Price Today (Dec. 17, 2025): Henry Hub Holds Near $4 as Europe’s TTF Rises on Colder Forecasts and LNG Outage Risks

Natural Gas Price Today (Dec. 17, 2025): Henry Hub Holds Near $4 as Europe’s TTF Rises on Colder Forecasts and LNG Outage Risks

December 17, 2025 — Natural gas prices are sending mixed signals on Wednesday as the U.S. market wrestles with mild-weather demand concerns while Europe leans bullish on a colder, less windy outlook and tighter storage. In the United States, Henry Hub futures are hovering just under the psychological $4.00 per MMBtu level after a sharp pullback earlier this week. Across the Atlantic, the Dutch TTF benchmark is rising again, supported by late-December cold risk and an outage at a major U.S. LNG export facility that could ripple into global supply. Investing.com+1
17 December 2025
··
Natural Gas Prices Soar: Will America’s Energy Boom Fuel a New Price Spike in 2026?

Natural Gas Prices Soar: Will America’s Energy Boom Fuel a New Price Spike in 2026?

Natural‑gas markets entered October 2025 on an upswing. U.S. futures rallied to about $3.47/MMBtu, a level not seen since mid‑July, reflecting supply tightness and shifting expectations tradingeconomics.com. The Lower‑48 output declined to about 107.4 bcf/d, down roughly 1 bcf/d from August, while robust storage injections kept inventories 6 % above the five‑year average tradingeconomics.com. This combination of lower production and relatively full storage suggested that producers were moderating output in response to weak summer prices but may need to increase supply if winter demand spikes.
1 October 2025
·····
1 2 3
Follow on Google News
Add as preferred source Open in Google News