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Continuous CFD auf Erdgas | Eigenschaften von Erdgas

Erdgas Investing

Typ:Rohstoffe

Gruppe:Continous

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0
Hebel 1:100
Margin 1000
Calculation base
Status: Geschlossen Handel
Veränderung:
Vorige Schließung
Eröffnungspreis
Heute, max.
Heute, min.

New powerful tool, Erdgas Technicals

New powerful tool, Erdgas Technicals

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Handelsbedingungen für CFD auf Erdgas - #C-NATGAS

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#C-NATGAS - Erdgas Geschäftszeiten

Erdgas trading hours are the time when investors can buy and sell Erdgas. The Erdgas is traded on multiple exchanges around the world. This means that investors have many different opportunities to trade Erdgas during different trading hours. Depending on where you live, you may be able to trade Erdgas at any time throughout the day or night. For those who want to take advantage of these opportunities, it is important to know when Erdgas trading hours begin and end.

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WochentagBörsenstunden (MEZ)Lokale Handelszeiten
Montag 00:00 — 23:0000:00 — 23:00
Dienstag00:00 — 23:0000:00 — 23:00
Mittwoch00:00 — 23:0000:00 — 23:00
Donnerstag00:00 — 23:0000:00 — 23:00
Freitag00:00 — 22:0000:00 — 22:00
Samstag
Sunday

NATGAS

Die Futures auf Erdgas Henry Hub sind Lieferverträge des Erdgases, was die Möglichkeit für die Verwaltung der Risiken bei hoher Preisvolatilität gibt. Es wird als nationaler Preisorientierungspunkt auf Erdgas verwendet. CFD-Futures auf Erdgas sind in US-Dollars gegen 1 Mio. British thermal unit (Btu) geäußert. (1 CFD-Kontrakt schließt in sich 1 mmBtu Erdgas ein, 1 Lot enthält 30000 mmBtu Erdgas). 1000 Kubikmeter Erdgas enthält etwa 36 mmBtu.

FAQ

What time does the Natural Gas market open?

The Natural Gas CFD (#C-NATGAS) is available for trading Monday through Thursday from 00:00 to 23:00 (CET server time), and on Friday from 00:00 to 22:00. The market is closed on Saturday and Sunday. This near-24-hour weekday schedule provides extensive flexibility for traders across most global time zones.

Who regulates the natural gas trade?

Natural gas trade is regulated at multiple levels:

  • Internationally, the WTO governs trade rules, while the IEA monitors global energy markets.
  • In the US, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) oversees pipelines, LNG terminals, and wholesale pricing.
  • In the EU, ACER coordinates national regulators across member states.

At the national level, most countries have a dedicated energy ministry or regulatory agency handling licensing, pricing, and infrastructure.

What are the largest natural gas-producing countries?

Natural gas production is concentrated among a small number of countries that hold vast reserves and advanced extraction infrastructure:

  • United States - the world's largest natural gas producer, accounting for approximately 25% of global output.
  • Russia - the second-largest producer and historically the world's biggest exporter via pipeline. Russia holds some of the largest proven gas reserves on the planet, primarily in Siberia, operated largely by Gazprom.
  • Iran - a rapidly growing producer driven by surging domestic demand. China has significantly expanded both conventional and shale gas extraction, though it remains a major net importer to meet its energy needs.
  • China - a rapidly growing producer driven by surging domestic demand. China has significantly expanded both conventional and shale gas extraction, though it remains a major net importer to meet its energy needs.
  • Qatar - one of the world's top LNG exporters, Qatar's production is centered on the massive North Dome field — the largest single natural gas reservoir on Earth. It supplies markets across Europe, Asia, and beyond.

What are the biggest Natural Gas companies?

The global natural gas industry is dominated by a mix of state-owned enterprises and major international energy corporations. The largest players by reserves and production include:

  • Saudi Aramco (Saudi Arabia)
  • Gazprom (Russia)
  • National Iranian Oil Company (Iran)
  • Qatar Energy (Qatar)
  • ExxonMobil (USA)

Among Western-listed energy majors with significant natural gas operations are:

  • Shell
  • BP
  • Chevron
  • TotalEnergies
  • ConocoPhillips

These companies influence global supply levels and, by extension, natural gas prices — making their production reports, earnings releases, and strategic announcements relevant events for NATGAS traders to monitor.