Volatility set to return to US natural gas market, warn analysts
Booming shale production has brought US natural gas prices to 10-year lows and dampened market volatility, making life difficult for traders. But with rising demand from industrial users, power generators and exporters of liquefied natural gas, volatility could well make a comeback, argue analysts. By Alexander Osipovich
US natural gas was once a notoriously volatile product – and traders who made big bets on market swings could expect to reap either handsome fortunes or eye-watering losses. In the past few years, though, the boom in unconventional production has made life much more boring for traders. As a proliferation of cheap shale gas has lowered prices and dampened volatility, many market participants have suffered from a decline in trading revenues, while banks have also been hit by a lull in client
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