Welcome to another Friday, as we charge into the second half of July. Natural gas is having a strong end to the week, back in the middle of the $4 to $5 range it has been pinging around in for this year, while crude oil is bamboozled to ebb and flow but ultimately remain in the mid-$90s. Continued warmer weather outlooks are supporting natty, while crude is flailing on concerns of a stuttering global economy, intermittently spurred on by bouts of bullishness (on rumors of bailouts, QE3, etc). Without further ado, let’s chew!: » read more
Posts Tagged ‘ethanol’
Burrito bites
When Fruit and Energyworld™ Collide
As you well know, I believe that everything is interconnected – commodities, currencies, bonds, equities, etc….so my recent whirl through ‘The Big Apple’ set me off on a tangent about…..energy and fruit. So here are ten ways in which the two doth intermingle: » read more
Will Ferrell Is The Future!
Ok dudes, to complete a themed week, and to prove that two data points doth not a trend maketh, let’s complete the trifecta with a final post comparing commodities to ‘The Office’. So after looking at Dwight Schrute (natty), Michael Scott and David Brent (oil), let’s take a look at why….Will Ferrell is the future! (and so are renewable fuels).
Just as Will Ferrell is (potentially) set to be the future of ‘The Office’, renewable fuels are (potentially) set to be the future of Energyworld™. However, while TV shows can change their stars at the drop of a hat, there is a somewhat longer and more laborious transition for the dynamics of the energy landscape. » read more
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo
As incredulous as it seems, ‘Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo’ is in fact a grammatically valid sentence in the American English language. This was brought to my attention by a colleague, and it set me off thinking about incredulous things in the energy complex. So here are ten random energy incredulosities: » read more
Burrito Bites
Well, it has certainly been an eventful first few days to kick off 2011, with natural gas all over the shop, as cooler weather outlooks rally prices, while bearish fundamentals hang out in the background, heckling the bulls. Crude is baffled by a stronger dollar despite rising equities and moderately decent data; hence it has been bashed back below $90, as European default worries pummel the euro, making the US look relatively spry in comparison. Meanwhile, the monkeys are the smart ones and have sought out the radiators in this most frigid of months. Let’s forget about frostbite for these bites instead: » read more




