There is plenty of life left in US natural gas
Sluggish prices and low volatility have provided US natural gas traders with few opportunities for trading profits in recent years. But as the past winter shows, it’s too early for them to switch off their computers and retire to the golf course, writes Vincent Kaminski
During the past few years, US natural gas markets were the Rodney Dangerfield of the commodity trading industry: they were not getting any respect. The shale revolution and expansion of the country's pipeline network suppressed volatility and diminished locational price differences. Consequently, some very successful hedge funds closed down or curtailed their natural gas trading desks, while it became difficult to find consenting adults willing to invest in natural gas-oriented start-ups. A
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