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The EIAs Short-Term Energy Outlook report projects natural gas prices at $3.59 per barrel in 2026, down from a previous forecast of $4.17 per barrel.On January 14th, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its Short-Term Energy Outlook report, which stated that it predicts electricity consumption will increase by 1% in 2026 and 3% in 2027. This would be the first consecutive four-year period of growth since 2005-07, and the strongest four-year period since the turn of the century. In its forecast, the increase in electricity consumption is primarily driven by growing electricity demand from the commercial and industrial sectors. Solar power will contribute the largest increase in generation during the forecast period. It expects an additional 69 gigawatts of solar capacity to be installed during the forecast period, driving a 21% increase in solar power generation in both 2026 and 2027. It expects natural gas power generation to remain flat in 2026 and increase by 1% in 2027. Coal-fired power generation is expected to decline by 9% in 2026, followed by a decline of less than 1% in 2027.The EIAs Short-Term Energy Outlook report projects global oil production at 107.7 million barrels per day in 2026, up from the previous forecast of 107.4 million barrels per day; and projects production at 108.2 million barrels per day in 2027.The EIAs Short-Term Energy Outlook report projects U.S. oil demand at 20.6 million barrels per day in 2026, unchanged from the previous forecast; and projects demand at 20.7 million barrels per day in 2027.The EIAs Short-Term Energy Outlook report projects global oil demand at 104.8 million barrels per day in 2026, down from the previous forecast of 105.2 million barrels per day; and projects demand at 106.1 million barrels per day in 2027.

Stock Indices Recover on Tuesday

Skylar Shaw

Apr 13, 2022 10:41

S&P 500 Technical Analysis

Early on Tuesday, the S&P 500 dropped below the 200 Day EMA, and the futures market showed hints of falling down again, but we have since turned around and slammed into the 50 Day EMA. Because this is a highly watched signal, it's not surprising that we're bouncing about here. If we can break over the 4500 mark, the S&P 500 futures might attempt to reclaim the critical 4600 level.


When you look at the chart, it seems to be in a wonderful position to rebound, but the key issue is how will we react after the bounce? I believe that, at this time, we are more likely than not to see sellers return to the market, particularly if inflation continues to rise. As a result, I'm not particularly enthusiastic about purchasing S&P 500 futures, but I do know that a short-term rebound is more likely than not the result of the previous few days.


Keep your position size minimal since we're trading on the recent panic or freak out, which always makes trading harder. The topic of whether or not the Federal Reserve would bail out Wall Street is still on everyone's mind, so it will be fascinating to watch how things play out in the coming weeks.


Unfortunately, this implies that volatility will increase rather than decrease. At the present, this is a highly risky market to be engaged in.