market snapshot for Monday, September 19, 2022 MARKET DROPS AFTER POSSIBLE RAIL STRIKE AVERTED Henry Hub Natural Gas Futures A DROP IN PRICING DROPPED AFTER BOTH SIDES AGREED TO SETTLE An imminent rail strike sent prices soaring on Wednesday and crashing back just as fast when they averted the strike after a 20-hour negotiating...
Maryland Considers Removing Rate Protections
Maryland Regulators Consider Removing Rate Protections : Photo by Styves Exantus In November, Maryland regulators will consider removing pandemic-era measures that protect ratepayers from utility shutoffs, like low-income resident payment plans. Learn more >>
Market Snapshot: August 29, 2022
market snapshot TPI Takeaway for the week of August 29, 2022 WEATHER UPDATE: WARMER TEMPERATURES COVERING MOST OF THE US #image_title In an era of persistent demand and hot summers, pricing is expected to remain high. Especially as July came in as the third hottest on record. Experts predict the supply concerns and increased demand...
NY: Regulators Consider Utility Bailout
Hands of female entrepreneur working with bills and documents New York utility regulators consider a massive bailout for small businesses and residential homes whose unpaid utility bills have ballooned to $2.3 billion throughout the pandemic. Read the story.
Market Snapshot: July 11, 2022
market snapshot header Natural Gas VOLATILITY IS STILL THE KEYWORD MARKET JUMPS 83 CENTS ON SMALL STORAGE REPORT The market jumped 83 cents on Thursday on news of a smaller-than-expected storage report that continued worries about our storage situation going into Winter ’22.The closing of the Freeport LNG facility has...
Latest Energy News: Market Snapshot – July 6, 2022
market snapshot header HEAT PERSISTS THROUGH TEXAS AND THE PLAINS STATES Natural Gas: THE MARKET HAS DROPPED ALMOST $4.00 IN THE LAST MONTH FREEPORT AND EASING WEATHER EXTREMES From a high of $9.54 on June 8th, when the Freeport facility suffered the explosion, the market has dropped $3.75 in the last month, and elec...
Ohio Energy Bills to Increase by $400 Billion
Reviewing energy bills Ohio utilities collectively seek $400 million in additional annual charges from customers as part of rate increase requests, which critics say come as inflation is already hurting consumers.
