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Gas delivered into Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America’s (NGPL) TexOk Receipt and Delivery Zone. This zone includes portions of NGPL’s mainline (Gulf Coast aka G.C.) and A/G lines. The Gulf Coast segment starts at the Texas/Louisiana border in Jefferson County, TX, moves west to Station 302 in Montgomery County, TX, then veers northeast to the Texas/Arkansas border in Cass County, TX. It includes receipts in Angelina, Case, Cass, Harrison, Jefferson, Lamar, Liberty, Marion, Montgomery, Nacogdoches, Panola, Polk, Rusk and San Jacinto counties in Texas. The A/G points included in this index start in Cass County, TX, and run through Lamar County, TX, as well as through Atoka, Bryan, Carter, Johnston, Latimer and Pittsburg counties in Oklahoma. NGI’s NGPL TexOk index does not include the Oklahoma portion of NGPL that lies within the Midcontinent Receipt and Delivery Zone. Furthermore, NGI’s index includes the TexOk Zone - G.C. Pooling Point, but excludes the TexOk Zone A/G Pooling Point.
Unable to gain traction, September Nymex natural gas futures saw early Wednesday gains ebbed away in favor of modest losses as tides were turning on fundamentals with lingering weather support expected to drift away into the fall shoulder season.
Natural gas futures seesawed in a narrow range of gains and losses for a second straight session on Wednesday. The prompt month hovered in the red by early afternoon trading as market participants weighed expectations for strong late-August cooling needs and bullish supply trends against expectations for retreating demand in the fall.
Permian Basin benchmark Waha cash prices, mired in a protracted slump amid limited natural gas takeaway capacity and a supply glut, may see the summer come and go without relief. But a massive new pipeline is slated to enter service this fall, promising to free up an abundance of associated gas and ease pricing pressure.
Natural gas futures traded in a narrow band early Wednesday as traders contemplated favorable late-summer fundamentals alongside the specter of fall weather and the inevitable swoon in cooling demand that it delivers.