U.S. natural gas markets moved through a volatile but relatively stable week as traders balanced fading winter demand with global supply concerns. Warmer temperatures reduced heating needs, yet geopolitical risks and steady export demand kept prices from sliding sharply.

As an energy crisis grows, some countries are more prepared because of renewable energy and electric vehicles. Pakistan reduced its reliance on imported natural gas because of the growth of solar.

CEO Chad Zamarin went on live television recently and made a case that cuts through the geopolitical noise around energy markets. His argument is simple, backed by hard numbers, and worth understanding for anyone following energy markets.

As the Hormuz crisis threatens supply, WTI eyes $120. Will diplomatic efforts cool the market or is a massive price spike inevitable?

U.S. natural gas prices remain relatively stable around $3.10–$3.40/MMBtu because export terminals are already operating near full capacity and domestic production continues to rise.

Environmental policy expert warns new gas plants could raise costs for customers, while the utility says it needs to increase its electricity supply.

National Grid achieves record-breaking gas delivery on Feb. 1, 2025, amid increased demand during a deep freeze.

Some Charlotte residents reported winter Piedmont Natural Gas bills as high as $1,000, even without increased use.

The Iran war could escalate further as President Trump threatens to hit key oil infrastructure if Tehran doesn't drop its chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz.