Natural Gas Prices Surge No inflation according to Government



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Topic: Politics > Politics-USA
User: "InsuranceBroker"
Date: 13 Dec 2003 08:08:16 AM
Object: Natural Gas Prices Surge No inflation according to Government
Another success for the Bush Energy Policy. Gasoline up big time and now
natural gas getting very exensive. This all brings a big smile to the energy
bucks the got Bush elected.
Natural Gas Prices Surge and Fingers are Pointing
By SIMON ROMERO
Published: December 13, 2003
OUSTON, Dec. 12 - Natural gas prices have surged nearly 50 percent since
Thanksgiving despite an apparent lack of events that normally create such
spikes, like tight supplies or forecasts of unusually cold weather.
The frenzied climb in prices has led to calls for investigations by politicians
and executives of gas-dependent industries into whether traders have improperly
manipulated natural gas markets.

Companies in the chemical, fertilizer and ammonia industries that depend on
natural gas as an essential ingredient for their products have been among the
most vocal in their complaints about gas prices, which have soared to their
highest level since February.
Doing Insurance business in the Garden State
.

User: ""

Title: Re: Natural Gas Prices Surge No inflation according to Government 13 Dec 2003 09:59:34 AM
Another nitwit conspiracy theory.
"InsuranceBroker" <insurancenj@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20031213090816.29591.00000093@mb-m02.aol.com...

Another success for the Bush Energy Policy. Gasoline up big time and now
natural gas getting very exensive. This all brings a big smile to the

energy

bucks the got Bush elected.

Natural Gas Prices Surge and Fingers are Pointing
By SIMON ROMERO

Published: December 13, 2003


OUSTON, Dec. 12 - Natural gas prices have surged nearly 50 percent since
Thanksgiving despite an apparent lack of events that normally create such
spikes, like tight supplies or forecasts of unusually cold weather.

The frenzied climb in prices has led to calls for investigations by

politicians

and executives of gas-dependent industries into whether traders have

improperly

manipulated natural gas markets.

Companies in the chemical, fertilizer and ammonia industries that depend

on

natural gas as an essential ingredient for their products have been among

the

most vocal in their complaints about gas prices, which have soared to

their

highest level since February.


Doing Insurance business in the Garden State

.


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