S&P 500 — US Large Cap Index
FTSE 100 — UK Blue Chips
Euro Stoxx 50 — Eurozone Leaders
DAX 40 — German Equities
CAC 40 — French Market Index
Nikkei 225 — Japan Benchmark
Hang Seng — Hong Kong Index
Shanghai Composite — China Mainland
ASX 200 — Australian Market
TSX Composite — Canada Index
Nifty 50 — India Large Cap
STI Index — Singapore Market
KOSPI — South Korea Index
Bovespa — Brazil Equities
JSE Top 40 — South Africa Index
IPC Index — Mexico MarketUS natural gas futures fell to around $3.08 per MMBtu on Tuesday, marking a second consecutive day of declines as concerns over prolonged supply disruptions eased. On Monday, G-7 finance ministers indicated readiness to release strategic oil reserves if needed, while President Trump suggested the ongoing conflict could be approaching its end. Still, risks in energy markets remain, with the world’s largest LNG export hub still offline and the Strait of Hormuz closed. Compared with global benchmarks, US natural gas prices have been less affected, as the country already produces enough gas to meet local demand, with LNG export capacity nearing its limit. Additionally, warmer-than-normal weather forecasts across much of the US through late March are expected to reduce heating demand, further limiting upward pressure on prices.
