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Month High
Low Settle Change Volume Month High
Low Settle Change Volume
JAN 253.20 251.27 252.43 0.77 9910 FEB 91.67 90.75 91.49 0.49 88391
FEB 254.25 252.08 253.55 0.89 21922 MAR 92.39 91.55 92.23 0.49 26375
MAR 254.45 252.84 254.00 0.99 5193 APR 92.99 92.28 92.83 0.47 12699
APR 253.15 252.05 253.16 1.23 3313 MAY 93.43 92.74 93.27 0.45 8760
MAY 252.45 251.57 252.75 1.49 1564 JUN 93.71 93 93.57 0.44 12300
JUN 252.80 251.40 253.07 1.63 1962 JUL 93.9 93.4 93.78 0.43 4747
JUL 253.71 252.62 252.53 0.00 672 AUG 93.98 93.33 93.88 0.42 3063
AUG 255.00 254.06 253.66 0.00 605 SEP 94.03 93.58 93.94 0.42 3876
SEP 256.13 256.13 254.84 0.00 70 OCT 94.12 93.5 93.98 0.43 1700
OCT 257.76 257.45 256.12 0.00 511 NOV 93.92 93.92 94 0.43 892
NOV 259.28 259.00 257.59 0.00 33 DEC 94.17 93.47 94.01 0.41 10503
DEC 260.68 259.09 258.89 0.00 601 JAN 93.63 93.62 93.9 0.40 142
Month High
Low Settle Change Volume Month High
Low Settle Change Volume
JAN 243.14 240.50 240.56 -‐1.53 16203 JAN 4.266 4.070 4.216 0.104 10809
FEB 242.02 239.63 239.78 -‐0.90 20277 FEB 4.321 4.112 4.288 0.133 70216
MAR 242.30 240.23 240.52 -‐0.35 6786 MAR 4.319 4.122 4.287 0.120 16619
APR 251.48 249.78 250.19 -‐0.08 2685 APR 4.306 4.132 4.271 0.103 13483
MAY 252.12 250.22 250.68 0.03 1941 MAY 4.332 4.175 4.303 0.098 4537
JUN 251.19 249.83 250.44 0.10 1143 JUN 4.375 4.223 4.348 0.095 2350
JUL 249.55 249.25 249.33 0.14 483 JUL 4.440 4.290 4.413 0.092 2616
AUG 248.00 247.25 247.76 0.12 479 AUG 4.483 4.335 4.454 0.091 1319
SEP 246.00 245.92 245.87 0.09 313 SEP 4.496 4.352 4.466 0.091 1081
OCT 235.25 235.00 235.07 0.08 148 OCT 4.568 4.420 4.535 0.088 5880
NOV 233.50 233.40 233.21 0.07 139 NOV 4.755 4.631 4.725 0.077 2408
DEC 232.80 232.45 232.46 0.13 358 DEC 5.009 4.871 4.980 0.072 1499
The
US
dollar
was
under
selling
pressure
from
just
before
7
PM
Monday
night
until
just
before
7
AM
Tuesday
morning.
At
almost
7
AM
exactly,
the
dollar
printed
its
low
for
the
day
against
the
euro,
and
shortly
after
that,
the
greenback
bottomed
for
the
day
against
the
Japanese
yen.
It
strengthened
steadily,
against
most
currencies,
throughout
the
trading
session.
Oil
started
moving
higher
earlier
in
the
morning
based
on
a
weaker
dollar,
but
after
7AM,
and
after
that
investors
moved
seamlessly
from
following
a
weak
dollar
to
following
a
strengthening
stock
market
in
pushing
quotes
higher.
The
oil
market’s
ability
to
make
that
seamless
jump
from
one
‘horse’
to
another
in
the
middle
of
the
trading
day
illustrates
just
how
robust
and
resilient
this
market
has
become.
It
has
been
able
to
switch
horses
in
the
middle
of
the
stream
repeatedly,
choosing
whichever
one
is
making
the
bigger
strides
forward
–
higher.
This
is
an
additional
illustration
that
oil
prices
want
to
advance.
The
fact
that
they
chose
this
approach
at
the
end
of
the
year,
when
trading
is
thin
and
relatively
inactive,
more
or
less
tips
the
market’s
hand,
as
it
were.
Investors
are
especially
keen
to
follow
whatever
factor
is
most
supportive
of
prices
moving
higher.
The
economic
data
out
today,
Consumer
Confidence
and
then
the
Case-‐Shiller
home
price
index,
which
declined
0.8%
in
November
from
October,
were
predominantly
negative.
Predictions
had
been
for
a
decline
of
0.2%
in
home
prices
and
for
a
rise
in
consumer
confidence.
Investors
chose,
instead,
to
focus
on
a
SpendingPulse
look
at
retail
sales
of
all
items
except
automobiles
over
the
period
from
November
5th
through
December
24th,
which
DOE
Expectations
jumped
5.5%,
“for
the
best
Category
Dow
Jones
Bloomberg
Reuters
performance
in
five
years,”
Crude
Oil
dn
2.800
dn
3.000
dn
2.900
mln
bbls
Bloomberg
wrote
today.
Distillate
dn
0.600
dn
0.875
dn
0.500
SpendingPulse
also
Gasoline
up
1.200
up
1.830
up
1.500
gave
its
gasoline
demand
Utilization
dn
0.1%
unchanged
dn
0.2%
figures
on
Tuesday
afternoon,
and
the
latest
week
showed
consumption
up
4.6%
despite
the
fact
that
drivers
were
paying
the
most
they
had
for
the
year
at
the
pump.
Demand
came
in
at
an
average
of
9.613
million
bpd,
which
is
a
very
strong
number
and
the
highest
since
the
week
ended
July
2nd,
before
Independence
Day.
Demand
was
up
3.9%
from
2009,
which
was
the
largest
year-‐over-‐year
gain
since
the
week
ended
July
23rd.
Four-‐week
average
demand
was
down
0.4%
against
the
similar
four-‐week
period
in
2009.
Four-‐week
average
demand
has
been
lower
than
a
year
ago
for
the
last
14
straight
weeks.
Year-‐to-‐date,
gasoline
use
is
now
up
just
0.3%
against
2009.
That
figure
has
been
falling
since
August,
when
it
was
0.9%
higher.
Despite
the
poor
comparison
with
year-‐ago
levels,
which
is
largely
a
factor
of
price,
this
was
a
supportive
demand
report,
when
comparing
it
to
recent
weeks
and
to
numbers
seen
in
the
final
quarter
of
2010.
Crude oil prices were higher on Tuesday, but are into resistance according to the Bollinger Bands above (blue oscillator line shows
resistance). Despite this resistance, prices are trending higher and investors are willing to buy on ANY bullish news.
Gasoline prices were lower on Tuesday, which is somewhat surprising. Prices have resistance on the Bollinger Bands (at blue
oscillator line) but the trend is clearly pointed higher. We see higher prices ahead, with a probable high in mid-May in 2011.
Research:
203.801.0771
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|
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Sales:
203.504.2786
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CAMERON HANOVER
[DAILY
PETROSPECTIVE]
December
28,
2010
Heating oil prices were slightly higher on Tuesday, and they have resistance at the blue oscillator line on the Bollinger Bands above
the market. Still, the trend is higher, and we expect to see prices strengthen in 2011 with a probable high in mid-October next year.
After weakening against the Japanese yen overnight, the US dollar posted a low around 9 AM on Tuesday morning and
strengthened through the day.
The DJIA was up 20.51 to 11,575.54 on Tuesday, posting its highest level – so far – for 2010.
Research:
203.801.0771
Page
|
4
Sales:
203.504.2786
www.cameronhanover.com
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