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Regional settings| Spread | 0.0050 | ||||
 Long position overnight feeLong position overnight fee
Trade size with leverage ~ $10,000.00 Short position overnight fee ~ $9,000.00 | -0.271609% | ||||
| Short position overnight fee Short position overnight fee
Trade size with leverage ~ $10,000.00 Short position overnight fee ~ $9,000.00 | 0.249689% | ||||
| Overnight fee time | 21:00 (UTC) | ||||
| Currency | USD | ||||
| Min traded quantity | 10 | ||||
| Margin | 10 | ||||
| Stock exchange | |||||
| Commission on trade1 | 0% |
1Our charge for executing your trade is the spread, the difference between the buy and sell price. Please consult the Charges and Fees section of our website for further information
Natural gas is a vital fuel, it currently supplies 22 per cent of the world's energy. Widely used for both commercial and industrial purposes, it is often chosen as an investment option by international investors seeking true asset class diversification in their portfolio.
According to the historical natural gas price chart, the commodity reached a record low of $1.04 in January 1992 and a record high of $15.78 in December 2005.
You can stay on top of the latest natural gas price with Capital.com.
Today, natural gas is considered one of the cleanest and safest fossil fuels available. It’s certainly a much more environmentally-friendly option than coal or petroleum. In the age of environmentalism, these unique properties of the commodity make it a popular energy choice. Consequently, investment in natural gas has increased in recent years.
Natural gas is used across the globe as an effective and inexpensive fuel for a variety of applications, from heating to cooking and in the generation of electricity. Every year, the world’s largest countries extract billions of cubic metres of the commodity.
Since the 2008 shale boom the United States has dominated the market as the world’s largest producer of natural gas. Today, the country operates over 900 public gas systems. Other major producers include Iran, Canada, Qatar, China and Russia, which supplies gas to Germany and the majority of Eastern Europe.
Natural gas is unique among commodities as its supply often does not meet the demand. Known as “seasonal mismatch”, demand is the highest and typically exceeds supply during the winter, while in summer months, demand is lower than the available supply.
Even small changes in the demand or supply of natural gas can cause significant price fluctuations. The price highly depends on the production process, weather conditions, economic growth, storage supplies and substitutes, such as hydroelectric, wind and solar power.
Discover the latest natural gas price today and trace the historical value of the commodity over the years with Capital.com’s natural gas chart.
