News about <![CDATA[uga]]> News about en-us <![CDATA[Crude Oil Futures Fall, Gasoline Inventories Jump Again]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories decreased by 300,000 barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 394.6 million ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[7 Articles ETF Investors Must Read: 5/9]]> Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com.

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<![CDATA[Crude Oil Futures Prices Sag Following Inventory Report]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 200,000 barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 395.5 million ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[3 Commodity ETFs Still Going Higher – ETF News And Commentary]]> <![CDATA[U.S. Crude Inventory Up, Gasoline Down on Refinery Maintenance]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 2.6 million barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 384 million ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[Brent Oil ETF (BNO): Time to Sell? – ETF News And Commentary]]> <![CDATA[Crude Oil Inventory Jumps, Prices Fall Below $90 a Barrel]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 3.8 million barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 381.4 ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[Energize your portfolio]]> <![CDATA[Crude Inventory Build Lower than Expected]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 1.1 million barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 377.5 ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[Big Inventory Boost Sends Crude Price Tumbling]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 4.1 million barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 376.4 ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[Schwab Unveils Massive Additions to Commission-Free ETF Lineup]]> Shares of discount broker Charles Schwab (NYSE: SCHW) are higher by nearly one percent and touched a new 52-week higher earlier today after the company unveiled substantial additions to its commission-free ETF lineup.

Under a new platform known as Schwab ETF OneSource, the California-based brokerage firm will, starting today,

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<![CDATA[Are Rising Gas Prices Hurting Consumer Confidence? – Real Time Insight]]> <![CDATA[Pump Profits with This Gasoline ETF – ETF News And Commentary]]> <![CDATA[Crude Inventory Rises Less Than Expected]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 2.6 million barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 371.7 ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[Crude Oil Supply Jumps Sharply]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 5.9 million barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 369.1 ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[20 Must-Read Quotes About the Commodity Industry]]> When it comes to investing, we often look to experts and top traders, not just to learn their secrets, but to be inspired by their success. Quotes from top commodity traders and experts in the commodities market can serve to illuminate, invigorate, and motivate our research and trading. Below, we outline 20 of our favorite quotes about the hard-asset industry that all investors should know [for more commodity investing news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Crude Oil Supply Rises, Prices Follow]]> DailyFinance.com: The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) released its weekly petroleum status report this morning. U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 2.8 million barrels last week, bringing the total U.S. commercial crude inventory to 363.1 ... Read more]]> <![CDATA[The 5 Best Commodities of 2012]]> Another year has come to an end, and another 12-month stretch of frantic commodity trading can go in the books. As is par for the course, this year saw a number of big movers throughout the space, as these assets maintained their reputation for general volatility. This year saw its share of winners and losers, as a number of macroeconomic factors combined to guide the commodity space to the finish line. Below, we outline the five commodities that outperformed their competition in 2012 [for more commodity news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Best and Worst Commodity ETFs of 2012]]> Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com.

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<![CDATA[The Best And Worst Energy ETFs Of 2012]]> The energy sector has been anything but stable this year, as commodities as a whole suffered at the hands of volatile trading. Crude oil prices surged all across the board while popular natural gas struggled to maintain a direction. With 2012 coming to a close, we take a look back on the year and outline the best and worst performing energy ETFs. Note that this list excludes leveraged and inverse products [for more energy ETF news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[3 Commodity ETFs To Be Thankful For This Year]]> As is perhaps always the case, commodity markets have had quite an action-packed year thus far. Landmark events, such as President Obama’s re-election and this summer’s massive drought brought on by record-breaking temperatures have propelled many commodities into some volatile swings, rewarding those lucky investors while burning many others. But on this Thanksgiving Day, it is perhaps more appropriate for us to reflect on those commodities we’re particularly grateful for. Below, we highlight three commodity ETFs that have delivered stellar performances thus far in 2012 (YTD returns as of November 20, 2012) [for more commodity ETF news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]: See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Gasoline ETFs Edge Lower After Summer Spike]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Gasoline Futures Catch Fire]]> The past few days have seen a number of factors combine to push gasoline prices higher. The most notable price drive came from hurricane Sandy, which wreaked havoc on the east coast and caused what some are estimating tens of billions of dollars in damages. With pipelines and stations around the country knocked out by the “superstorm”, gasoline futures have been on a 10% tear in the trailing 5 days, with more than 5% coming today [for more gasoline news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Five ETF Sectors to Watch After Hurricane Sandy]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Three ETFs to Watch in Hurricane Sandy’s Aftermath – ETF News And Commentary]]> <![CDATA[Commodities To Watch in Sandy’s Wake]]> Markets were closed late last night in preparation for hurricane Sandy, as the storm has its sights set on the east coast. With approximately 50 million people in its projected path, Sandy is predicted to dump unprecedented amounts of rain that could cause an 11 foot rise in some areas of the coast line. “From North Carolina to Maine, forecasters warned that Sandy was likely to collide with a cold front and spawn a “superstorm” that could generate flash floods, snowstorms and massive power outages” write Chelsea J. Carter and Josh LevsSee the full story here

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<![CDATA[All About The Gasoline ETF (UGA)]]> Without gasoline, many of us could not go on with our daily routines. And because of our high level of dependence, gasoline has become one of the most important commodities in the world. Gasoline, more specifically RBOB Gasoline, is a petroleum-derived liquid mixture and its usage in the transportation industry in the U.S. accounts for over 40% of global gasoline demand. The price of gasoline can be affected by a multitude of factors, including the health of the global economy, geopolitical tensions, and even changing tax policies across the globe [for more gasoline news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Four ETFs for an Oil Rebound]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Can Commodity ETFs Hedge Your Everyday Expenses?]]> Although the concept of “hedging” has been stretched, abused, and otherwise manipulated over the years, it is nevertheless a very important process for many companies. Commodity producers use forwards and futures contracts to help ensure a certain level of cash flow, and corporate commodity consumers use hedging to help control costs. So here’s a thought – can regular people use commodity investment products like ETFs to hedge some of their everyday costs of living? See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Gasoline ETF at Four-Year High as California Prices Spike]]> ]]> <![CDATA[For Day Traders: The Most Liquid ETF for Every Commodity]]> The introduction of commodity ETFs brought trading to a whole new level, as your average retail investor now has the opportunity to trade something like natural gas futures through a single ticker. As the years have gone on, a number of these products have grown to be some of the most widely-used financial instruments for their respective commodity. One advantage to ETFs, however, is that liquidity is not hindered by average volume due the the creation process. Instead, there will just be some funds that are more liquid and tradable than others [for more commodity ETF news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter].

See the full story here

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<![CDATA[For Long Term Investors: The Cheapest ETF for Every Commodity]]> After gathering more than $1 trillion in total assets under management, ETFs have cemented their place in the financial world. Among the universe of nearly 1,500 products, commodity funds have garnered a lot of attention, as these products have democratized an asset class that was once difficult to reach by retail investors. Now, there are a number of exchange-traded options to help you gain exposure to your favorite hard assets, all at a low cost.

See the full story here

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<![CDATA[ETF Losers, Octover 3rd 2012]]> <![CDATA[Gasoline ETF Remains Stubbornly High, Squeezing Consumers]]> ]]> <![CDATA[How To Profit From The Gasoline Rally]]> While many have their sights set on silver’s impressive run, or crude oil’s volatility, another commodity has been surging. Gasoline RBOB futures have amassed a healthy momentum in recent weeks, as this fossil fuel continues test the upper boundaries of its price limits. In fact, the trailing three months have seen RBOB futures surge by nearly 50%, spawning from a number of supply issues, including a refinery explosion last week that thankfully claimed no lives. Low inventories continue to propel RBOB futures while crude oil looks to regain the ground it lost since its recent run at $100 [for more gasoline news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[5 Best-Performing Commodities Of 2012]]> Through the end of September, 2012 has by and large been another solid year for commodities. Measuring commodity performance can be a little tricky though, as many commodity ETFs and ETNs hold various contracts throughout the year and roll those contracts according to their investment mandate. What that means is that ETF/ETN performance can vary from the underlying commodities [for more commodity ETF news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[The 5 Minute Guide To Gasoline ETFs]]> In 1859, the first oil well was dug by Edwin Drake. Drake distilled the petroleum to make kerosene for lighting, discarding the other byproducts. More than 20 years later, with the invention of the automobile, gasoline was recognized as a valuable source of fuel. By 1920, more than 9 million gas-powered vehicles were on the road [for more gasoline news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[ETF Losers, September 12th 2012]]> <![CDATA[Gasoline ETF Rises 30% from June Low]]> ]]> <![CDATA[ETFs to Hedge Rising Prices at the Pump]]> If there is one economic item that unites Americans in frustration, it’s the rising price of gasoline. The fuel for our vehicles has become a necessity for many of us, so price hikes hit hard in the wallet, affecting purchases of other items.

So why are gasoline prices on a long-term upward slope? Some Americans point the finger at greedy oil companies, but that is not the answer. Yes, refining margins do play a role in the price of gasoline, but there is one critical factor behind higher gasoline prices: the rising price of crude oil [for more commodity news subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Gasoline ETF Slides as Drivers Hit Roads for Memorial Day]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Is the Gasoline ETF Past Its Peak?]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Gasoline ETF Pullback Means Relief at the Pump]]> ]]> <![CDATA[ETF Chart of the Day: Gasoline]]> ]]> <![CDATA[ETF Losers, April 16th 2012 (UGA, BNO, JO, ERUS, BAL)]]> <![CDATA[Index ETFs Blamed for Rising Oil, Gas Prices]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Oil ETF Pullback Could Ease Gas Prices]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Oil ETF vs. Gas ETF: USO vs. UGA]]> Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com.

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<![CDATA[Bring Your Lip Smackin’ Appetite to Dickey’s in Athens]]> <![CDATA[Gasoline ETF Highest in Three Years as Prices Near $4]]> ]]>