Ampica Energy Market Signals: June 24, 2026

EIA, Electriclty, In The News, Utilities, Weather

Natural gas is still trading in the low $3 range, supported by strong production and LNG exports back above 18 Bcf/d. Forward pricing for next winter remains relatively attractive, especially with an El Niño pattern on the radar. On the power side, May index prices averaged under 4 cents per kWh, and many 2029 months (outside of July and winter) are now pricing below the next two years. For many businesses, this is a good window to consider small, targeted hedges rather than sitting fully on the sidelines.

Ampica Energy Market Signals: June 17, 2026

EIA, Electriclty, In The News, Utilities, Weather

Natural gas is still trading in the low $3 range, supported by strong production and LNG exports back above 18 Bcf/d. Forward pricing for next winter remains relatively attractive, especially with an El Niño pattern on the radar. On the power side, May index prices averaged under 4 cents per kWh, and many 2029 months (outside of July and winter) are now pricing below the next two years. For many businesses, this is a good window to consider small, targeted hedges rather than sitting fully on the sidelines.

Ampica Energy Market Signals: June 10, 2026

EIA, Electriclty, In The News, Utilities, Weather

U.S. weather is keeping national energy demand muted this week, with mild conditions across the North and early-season heat focused in the South and Southwest. Natural gas remains in the low $3.00 range near 24‑month lows, while power futures show wider winter vs. shoulder-month spreads. LNG exports are temporarily softer on seasonal maintenance even as new Gulf Coast capacity ramps up.

Ampica Energy Market Signals: June 3, 2026

EIA, Electriclty, In The News, Utilities, Weather

U.S. weather is keeping national energy demand muted this week, with mild conditions across the North and early-season heat focused in the South and Southwest. Natural gas remains in the low $3.00 range near 24‑month lows, while power futures show wider winter vs. shoulder-month spreads. LNG exports are temporarily softer on seasonal maintenance even as new Gulf Coast capacity ramps up.