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The EIA natural gas inventory change in the United States for the week ending September 5 was 71 billion cubic feet, the largest increase since the week ending June 20, 2025.EIA Natural Gas Report: As of the week ending September 5, total U.S. natural gas inventories were 334.3 billion cubic feet, an increase of 71 billion cubic feet from the previous week and a decrease of 38 billion cubic feet from the same period last year, a year-on-year decrease of 1.1%. At the same time, it was 18.8 billion cubic feet higher than the five-year average, an increase of 6.0%.The EIA natural gas inventory in the United States for the week ending September 5 was 71 billion cubic feet, which was expected to be 70 billion cubic feet and the previous value was 55 billion cubic feet.The U.S. EIA natural gas inventory for the week ending September 5 will be released in ten minutes.September 11th news, although the U.S. core CPI rose by 0.3% month-on-month in August, the Feds preferred inflation indicator, the "core PCE inflation index," may have risen by less than 0.2% last month. This is the conclusion reached by analysts after studying the CPI and PPI data released this week. If they are correct, the core PCE inflation rate in August may stabilize at 2.9% year-on-year, which may allow the Federal Reserve to take a more optimistic view on price pressures at its September meeting. Capital Economics analyst Stephen Brown wrote: "In short, core PCE inflation will remain on track and will not be worse than the Feds June forecast of rising to slightly above 3% by the end of the year."

what is a stop-loss order?

Eden

Oct 25, 2021 13:27

An “order” refers to a setting for opening a new position at a specified price on the platform. You can preset the order opening level, but you cannot set to close the position outside the trading time for the financial instrument.

What is a stop-loss order?

A stop-loss order allows you to set an automatic closing price in advance to avoid price fluctuations which may cause excessive losses to your position and to limit your losses. When the value of your position reaches or skips (the price may fluctuate higher or lower when fluctuations are excessive) this price, the stop-loss order will be triggered and your position will be automatically closed.
 
This function does not guarantee that a position is actually closed at the price, due to market fluctuations that sometimes lead to “slippage”. When the market price reaches or skips your pre-set stop-loss level, your position will be closed at the next best price.

Examples:
The US30 CFD's bid/ask price is $22,916.66/$22,919.86.
You buy 10 US30 CFDs and place the stop-loss level at an sell price of $22,896.50.
If the US30's price suddenly drops from $22,916.66 to $22,886.40, your position will be closed at $22,886.40 instead of your original stop-loss price of $22,896.50.
It is because the placement of a stop-loss order does not guarantee that your position will be closed at that price. When the stock price suddenly falls below $22,896.50, the stop-loss order is triggered and the position is automatically closed at the next best closing price, which is $22,886.40 in this example.



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