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Gold/Mining/Energy
Coal
An SI Board Since July 2005
Posts SubjectMarks Bans Symbol
1962 83 1 COAL
Emcee:  The Barracuda™ Type:  Moderated
KING COAL TO MARKET

ICE ROTTTERDAM COAL PRICES

DUTCH NATURAL GAS FUTURES

EU ELECTRICITY PRICES

Coal Newswire

Coal prices are set to rise due to several factors, including supply and demand dynamics, production disruptions, and global economic conditions. In this article, we will explore some of the key reasons why coal prices are likely to increase in the near future.

Firstly, demand for coal is expected to rise in the coming years as several developing countries continue to rely heavily on coal-fired power generation. For example, India, one of the world's fastest-growing economies, is heavily dependent on coal as a source of energy. According to a report by the International Energy Agency, India's coal consumption is projected to increase by more than 4% annually over the next five years. Similarly, China, the world's largest coal consumer, is expected to increase its demand for coal as its economy recovers from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Secondly, coal production has been disrupted in several key producing countries due to various reasons. For example, in Australia, the world's largest coal exporter, production has been hampered by heavy rains, flooding, and port closures. The disruptions have led to a significant reduction in coal exports, leading to a supply shortage in several countries. Similarly, in Indonesia, a major exporter of thermal coal, production has been hit by COVID-19 related restrictions, including reduced workforce and transportation restrictions.

Thirdly, global economic conditions have also contributed to the rise in coal prices. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant disruptions in global supply chains, leading to a shortage of raw materials and finished goods. As economies continue to recover from the pandemic, demand for coal is likely to increase as industries such as steel and cement production ramp up their operations. This is likely to put further pressure on the already limited coal supplies, leading to higher prices.

Furthermore, environmental regulations are also expected to contribute to the rise in coal prices. Several countries, including the United States and members of the European Union, have committed to phasing out coal-fired power plants in the coming years. This is expected to reduce the demand for coal in these countries, leading to a further reduction in coal supplies. As a result, the price of coal is likely to increase in the short to medium term.

In addition to the above factors, geopolitical tensions are also likely to contribute to the rise in coal prices. For example, trade tensions between China and Australia have led to a reduction in coal exports from Australia to China. This has led to an increase in demand for coal from other countries, putting further pressure on already limited supplies. Similarly, tensions between Russia and Ukraine have led to disruptions in the supply of coal from Russia, leading to an increase in prices in several European countries.

In conclusion, there are several reasons why coal prices are set to rise in the near future. These include rising demand from developing countries, production disruptions, global economic conditions, environmental regulations, and geopolitical tensions. As a result, businesses that rely on coal as a source of energy or raw material should be prepared for higher prices in the coming years.
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ReplyMessage PreviewFromRecsPosted
1962The. Ozzy guys [youtube video]The Barracuda™-June 5
1961Glen corp afr.comThe Barracuda™-June 5
1960Hi Barracuda: Another consideration is the dividend "should" be qualiLogain Ablar-June 5
1959For what it's worth, I did a due diligence using Koyfin of DVYE 's holThe Barracuda™1June 4
1958Me 'n the algo came to an accommodationThe Barracuda™-June 4
1957Loaded up on DVYE. Couldn't help myself . The 11.02 % yield Has coal stThe Barracuda™-June 4
1956Energy will soar if this is true [X] Holy. Shit. Atlanta Fed is now projectinThe Barracuda™-June 3
1955Looking at Glen corp and DVYE They both have coal components For exampleThe Barracuda™-June 3
1954Yup [X] The demand for oil, gas & coal is going to be higher than ALL FORECASTThe Barracuda™-May 24
1953Trader Ferg [youtube video]The Barracuda™-May 18
1952Got coal? [X] 🇺🇸 AI THREATENS TO FRY THE GRID - TECH TITANS DROP TERRIFYING The Barracuda™-May 8
1951Doomberg has written about the important role of large spinning turbines in stabGib Bogle-May 1
1950Exelon [X] Exelon beats first-quarter profit estimates on higher electricity rThe Barracuda™-May 1
1949My understanding as an instant expert in all things topical is that renewables aThe Barracuda™1May 1
1948What caused the power outage in Spain and Portugal? reuters.com It also afGib Bogle-April 30
1947Black out in Europe elect4rictiy prices soaringThe Barracuda™-April 28
1946You guys follow this $hit in the UK? The UK government has apparently sent UK miThe Barracuda™-April 14
1945Commodities soaring investing.comThe Barracuda™-April 11
1944Coal gaining in China. Gotta love coal [graphic]The Barracuda™-March 13
1943The new investing.comThe Barracuda™-January 19
1942prices yesterday and today [graphic][graphic]The Barracuda™-January 15
1941EU electricity prices great for coal , nat gat and uranium zerohedge.comThe Barracuda™-January 15
1940Coal [X] Bearish LNG freight. Bullish fuel oil (and coal). pic.twitter.com/T6The Barracuda™-January 9
1939India and coal maritimegateway.comThe Barracuda™-January 1
1938Exxon as a proxy for energy. Exxon btw was removed from the Dow Jones IndustrialThe Barracuda™-12/18/2024
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