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Micro Henry Hub Natural Gas Futures (Aug 2027)Micro Henry Hub Natural Gas Futures (Aug 2027)Micro Henry Hub Natural Gas Futures (Aug 2027)

Micro Henry Hub Natural Gas Futures (Aug 2027)

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MNGQ2027 trade ideas

$NATURALGAS - 4H Breakout After Support ReclaimPattern formation: falling wedge pattern (4 Hour) Price executed a clean reversal from the demand zone, reclaimed key EMAs, and broke out of the falling channel — hinting at a potential trend shift on the mid-timeframe. ✅ Support zone held strong near 270–280 ✅ Breakout of falling wedge/channel ✅ Reclaim above 25 & 55 EMA ✅ Bullish structure with clean HH-HL formation ✅ Momentum building with volume confirmation Possible Scenarios: Retest near 296–298 zone may offer the best risk-reward long entries. Targeting 308 - 314 - 320 (+6.3%) from the breakout zone. #CrudeOil #naturalgas #MCXCrude #PowerOfCommodity #TriangleBreakout #TradingViewIndia #EnergyMarkets #TechnicalAnalysis Comment below if you think it's bullish?
MCX:NATURALGAS1!Long
by Shalvisharma5
3
NATURAL GAS Best buy opportunity of the Channel Up.Natural Gas (NG1!) touched yesterday the bottom (Higher Lows trend-line) of the 1.5-year Channel Up, marginally below the 1D MA200 (orange trend-line) and is reacting so far today with a bullish tone. If this evolves in a full-scale rebound, then technically it will be the pattern's new Bullish Leg. The previous one rose by +161.12% and a repeat of that will take this Leg back to the top of the Channel Up. Our Target is marginally below that mark, on the 2.5 Fibonacci extension level at 6.800. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Please LIKE 👍, FOLLOW ✅, SHARE 🙌 and COMMENT ✍ if you enjoy this idea! Also share your ideas and charts in the comments section below! This is best way to keep it relevant, support us, keep the content here free and allow the idea to reach as many people as possible. ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💸💸💸💸💸💸 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇 👇
NYMEX:NG1!Long
by TradingShot
Pre-Market PrepToday’s market insights show a lot of potential opportunities across the board: S&P 500: We’re in a strong upward imbalance, trading above the prior day’s range and value area. The focus is on long opportunities, but waiting for confirmation on any pullbacks. NASDAQ & Russell 2000: Similar to the S&P, both are also in an upward imbalance. For the Russell, there’s a specific focus on looking for long setups around the prior day’s high. Gold: The market is rotational within the prior day’s range and value area, with a slight bias toward looking for long opportunities from the lower end of that range. Crude Oil: After some initial volatility, it has settled back into the prior day’s range. Long opportunities look promising, especially on a pullback to the CVA low. Euro Dollar: The market is a bit low on volume and holding below the CVA. Longs are considered if we see acceptance back into that area, while shorts are on the table if we remain below the prior day’s value area. Yen Dollar: Trading below the prior day’s range and value area, the focus is on short opportunities, especially if we see continued acceptance below key levels. Aussie Dollar: It’s rotational and currently above the prior day’s value area, making both long and short opportunities viable, depending on how the market moves. Nat Gas: It’s also rotational within the prior day’s range, but further analysis is needed after updating levels. Overall, the strategy is to trade smart, confirm setups, and stay aware of the bigger trends while managing risk.
NYMEX:NG1!
by JBradleyTrades
Europe Shudders over Winter Gas FearsEurope Shudders over Winter Gas Fears: Germany Puts Market on Edge By Ion Jauregui – Analyst at ActivTrades Europe is once again sounding the alarm over a potential energy crunch this coming winter. The continent’s gas reserves—particularly Germany’s—are significantly below normal levels for this time of year, amid soaring energy demand, heatwaves, and weaker renewable generation. The result: a volatile market that anticipates a new global scramble for liquefied natural gas (LNG). As we approach the third quarter, storage levels are well below those recorded last year. High summer temperatures and reduced renewable output are pushing up demand and straining the energy market. According to recent data, this German weakness is spreading across the EU: European gas storage is currently at around 58% capacity, compared to 76% at this time in 2024. Germany is among the most exposed, with just 52% of its storage filled. Its largest facility—Rehden—is operating at only 2.45%, down sharply from 85% a year ago. By contrast, France sits at around 60%, and Spain slightly exceeds 70%, thanks to its regasification infrastructure and pipeline connections with Algeria. However, the issue is not just about volume. Recent heatwaves across much of the continent have driven up air conditioning use and thus electricity demand. The situation has been worsened by a sharp 40% drop in European wind power generation this July, forcing a heavier reliance on gas for backup power. Against this backdrop, markets are already pricing in a strong uptick in LNG imports. S&P Global estimates a year-on-year increase of 50% for Q3, reflecting nervousness over a potentially cold winter and a volatile geopolitical environment. This could further drive up prices—especially if Asia, and notably China, ramps up its purchases. Spain: Both Supplier and Consumer Spain, traditionally reliant on Algerian pipeline gas and maritime LNG, is in a less vulnerable position than Germany. Its six regasification plants and direct link to Africa via the Medgaz pipeline offer logistical advantages, but they also place Spain at the heart of Europe’s growing LNG import pressure. In fact, Spain has become a key hub for redistributing LNG to countries with limited infrastructure, like Germany and Austria. Rising domestic demand and exports to France and others could lift local prices, particularly if Algeria curbs flow due to technical or political reasons. Additionally, the spike in temperatures and the 40% drop in wind power have increased gas usage for electricity generation. This has led to higher electricity prices across Europe. Germany has seen peaks of up to €550/MWh, while Spain has benefited from a more balanced mix of renewables and gas. Risks and Opportunities for Spain While Spain’s strategic position and supply diversification offer some protection, an uncontrolled surge in prices—especially if Asia aggressively enters the LNG market—could still affect Spanish consumers. On the other hand, energy companies with export or storage capacity could benefit if Central Europe sees a spike in demand. Ultimately, the third quarter of 2025 will set the tone for the coming winter. Europe is hoping for a globally balanced LNG market and subdued Asian demand to reach a storage target of 86% by October. But if weather or geopolitics turn adverse, gas could again be at the center of an energy crisis in the heart of Europe. Gas Prices Seek Direction: Technical Consolidation Henry Hub Natural Gas (NGAS) is currently trading at $3.216, within a consolidation range between $2.887 and $4.037. Since late June, the bias has been slightly bearish, with moving averages crossing above the price and the RSI showing oversold levels (41.29%). The point of control sits at $3.458—just above the current level—acting as resistance. A breakout above this level could target the highs at $4.796. Conversely, support at the lower end of the range at $2.467 may activate as a downside technical objective. In Europe, the Dutch TTF gas contract—a key benchmark on the continent—is holding around €34.220/MWh, consolidating between €31.385 and €36.899. The RSI stands at 44.28%, and moving averages continue to signal downward pressure. Still, positive delta pressure zones remain, and a breakout above €36 could push prices towards €40–42, levels last seen during prior geopolitical crises in the Middle East. A drop below €30 would trigger bearish technical signals toward €27–28, regions where industrial demand tends to rebound in spring. The Key Once Again: Weather, Asian Competition, and Geopolitics If winter arrives early or global tensions escalate, Europe could face another surge in prices—just as inflation seemed under control. Conclusion: Europe’s Winter Is Being Decided in Summer Europe’s energy balance for the winter is being determined now. If weather, Asian demand, and geopolitics do not align in its favor, the continent could be headed toward a fresh spike in gas prices. Germany, due to its structural vulnerability, may act as a trigger for broader tensions. In this scenario, countries like Spain have an opportunity to position themselves as key players in supply redistribution and market stabilization. But the risk is clear: if the pattern of scarcity and uncertainty repeats, gas could once again be the centerpiece of an energy crisis with direct consequences for households, inflation, and industrial competitiveness across Europe. ******************************************************************************************* The information provided does not constitute investment research. The material has not been prepared in accordance with the legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research and such should be considered a marketing communication. All information has been prepared by ActivTrades ("AT"). The information does not contain a record of AT's prices, or an offer of or solicitation for a transaction in any financial instrument. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information. Any material provided does not have regard to the specific investment objective and financial situation of any person who may receive it. Past performance and forecasting are not a synonym of a reliable indicator of future performance. AT provides an execution-only service. Consequently, any person acting on the information provided does so at their own risk. Political risk is unpredictable. Central bank actions can vary. Platform tools do not guarantee success. Regulated status does not guarantee security.
NYMEX:TTF1!Long
by ActivTrades
NATGAS My Opinion! BUY! My dear followers, This is my opinion on the NATGASnext move: The asset is approaching an important pivot point 3.387 Bias - Bullish Safe Stop Loss - 3.269 Technical Indicators: Supper Trend generates a clear long signal while Pivot Point HL is currently determining the overall Bullish trend of the market. Goal - 3.630 About Used Indicators: For more efficient signals, super-trend is used in combination with other indicators like Pivot Points. Disclosure: I am part of Trade Nation's Influencer program and receive a monthly fee for using their TradingView charts in my analysis. ——————————— WISH YOU ALL LUCK
NYMEX:NG1!Long
by AnabelSignals
1
Possible decline in natural gas prices? Possible decline in natural gas prices? Natural gas futures in the United States fell to $3.40/MMBtu, the lowest level in six weeks, due to increased production and subdued demand. Mild weather conditions reduced heating and cooling needs, favoring above-normal storage injections. On the supply side, average gas production in the 48 contiguous states increased to 105.9 bcfd in June, compared to 105.2 bcfd in May. In addition, LNG export demand weakened, with flows to the eight major US export terminals averaging 14.3 bcfd in June, down from 15.0 bcfd in May. The European gas market is also experiencing a significant downturn. European natural gas futures fell more than 10% to €33.3 per megawatt hour, reaching their lowest level in over a week, following the announcement of a ceasefire between Iran and Israel by US President Donald Trump. The importance of weather conditions Meanwhile, weather forecasts indicate a mixed picture across Europe. A heatwave is affecting the southern and western regions of the continent, with temperatures reaching 40°C in Madrid and 36°C in Zagreb, likely increasing electricity use for cooling. However, cooler and stormy conditions are expected in the Nordic countries and Eastern Europe due to a low-pressure system extending from Germany to the Baltic States. The situation continues to deteriorate, with high production generating a surplus of supply on the market. This scenario could lead to new historic lows in prices, especially if the summer turns out to be cooler than expected. Analysis of the futures curve also provides negative indications. The curve is in a state of amplified contango, which occurs when demand is weak and supply is excessive. Production is high The shape of the futures curve is of considerable importance to speculators and investors seeking to mitigate risk through the purchase of commodities. It provides relevant indications of both the current state of the commodity market and its future prospects. From a technical standpoint, the situation is negative: recent declines have been accompanied by above-average volumes, and prices are below the 200-period moving average. In light of this, we do not recommend buying natural gas, as prices are expected to reach new historic lows in the coming months. However, it is important to consider that there is a current condition that could favor energy sector commodities. The US dollar continues to weaken. Therefore, if I were to buy an energy sector commodity right now, I would opt for oil. Oil is generally priced in dollars on international markets, which means that when the value of the dollar falls, the price of oil tends to rise. This dynamic occurs mainly because a weaker dollar makes oil less expensive for buyers using other currencies, thus increasing demand and, consequently, the price. The importance of a weak dollar In addition, geopolitical events, such as conflicts in oil-producing regions, can affect both the price of oil and the value of the dollar. For example, tensions in the Middle East can lead to higher oil prices. It is essential to monitor the geopolitical situation in the Middle East on a daily basis and analyze oil inventory data on a weekly basis to understand whether the market will continue in its current deficit phase. I expect a prolonged sideways phase for oil prices; therefore, it may be appropriate to invest in an undervalued oil sector stock that distributes dividends.
NYMEX:NG1!
by Antonio_Ferlito