Tag Archives: Natural gas supply

Will the U.S. Shale Gas Supply Peak Sooner Than Predicted?

Posted on April 30, 2015 by Enerdynamics

by Bob Shively, Enerdynamics President and Lead Instructor Less than 10 years ago, the industry consensus was that natural gas was becoming scarce in the United States. Based on this belief, gas and oil majors spent billions building liquefied natural … Continue reading →

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Infographic Shows U.S. Natural Gas Flow from Source to Sector

Posted on April 3, 2015 by Enerdynamics

Ever wonder where the country’s natural gas comes from and where it ends up? This infographic, based on the most recent (2013) data from the Energy Information Administration, provides a visual perspective of U.S. natural gas flow beginning with the … Continue reading →

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A Dickensian Winter in the Natural Gas Industry

Posted on March 5, 2015 by Enerdynamics

The Eastern U.S. has seen one of the most extreme winters in history while the Western U.S. has experienced record warm temperatures and drought conditions. What impact has this had on natural gas prices and why? Continue reading →

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Shale Gas Roils Gas Markets

Posted on January 13, 2015 by Enerdynamics

by Bob Shively, Enerdynamics President and Lead Instructor If there’s one thing certain about natural gas markets it’s that they are always subject to change. In the last decade, the shift in the U.S. supply-and-demand mix with the influx of shale gas has … Continue reading →

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Supply, Demand, and the Weather: More Reasons for Low Natural Gas Prices

Posted on September 2, 2014 by Enerdynamics

by Christina Nagy-McKenna, Enerdynamics Instructor Our last post explored the unexpectedly robust increase in natural gas storage inventories after the severe winter of 2013-2014 and aggressive restoration’s roll in tamping down on the forward prices for natural gas. However, the higher-than-expected … Continue reading →

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Fundamentals Rule Natural Gas Pricing, Part II

Posted on January 16, 2014 by Enerdynamics

by Belinda Petty, Enerdynamics Instructor Last week’s blog post discussed how and why fundamentals rule natural gas pricing. Following up on that discussion, here are a few examples of events or scenarios that in recent years have been game-changing on both … Continue reading →

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Fundamentals Rule Natural Gas Pricing, Part I

Posted on January 9, 2014 by Enerdynamics

by Belinda Petty, Enerdynamics Instructor Natural gas prices in North America rise and fall. In the last decade, the Henry Hub monthly price has been as high as $14/MMBtu and as low as $2/MMBtu. How can the same commodity at the … Continue reading →

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Stealth Demand for Natural Gas Fuel is Quietly Building

Posted on December 12, 2013 by Enerdynamics

by Belinda Petty, Enerdynamics Instructor Those in the natural gas industry are very aware of the natural gas supply surplus in the U.S. Articles fill industry trade newsletters and mainstream media. Additionally, there are numerous blurbs outlining big future demand … Continue reading →

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Gas and Electric Industries Seek a Happy Codependence, Part I

Posted on October 17, 2013 by Enerdynamics

by Bill Malcolm, guest author “Gas is from Venus, electricity is from Mars,” quipped Sue Kelly of the American Public Power Association to me in July at the NARUC Conference in Denver. In a nutshell, this summarizes the complex challenge of helping … Continue reading →

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Mexico: Long-term Gas Producer but Short-term Gas Importer

Posted on October 10, 2013 by Enerdynamics

by Bob Shively, Enerdynamics President and Lead Instructor In the energy industry, it is important to distinguish between short-term trends and long-term trends. Just seeing the short-term can result in missing a contrary long-term trend. For instance, in 2008 natural gas … Continue reading →

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