The natural gas market has been looking for the idea of gravity to return. After all, we are getting close to the idea of warmer temperatures having a major effect on the price of the commodity, as well as demand.

Even at the $4-per-MMBtu level that natural gas has been trading for recently, it is still the equivalent of $23.50 crude. So, most drilling will remain for crude, and associated methane and propane supplies will still account for the growth in supply for those two.

Natural-gas prices continued their counter-seasonal climb, notching a fresh two-year high Monday as traders positioned for the impact of tariffs on Canadian fuel and retaliatory measures, such as [Ont

BOIL and KOLD ETFs are limited to U.S. stock market hours, missing potential price movements outside these hours, necessitating careful trading strategies. Read more here.