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The current value of the Natural Gas Stocks Capacity in Germany is 251.224 TWh. The Natural Gas Stocks Capacity in Germany increased to 251.224 TWh on 10/1/2024, after it was 251.145 TWh on 9/1/2024. From 1/1/2011 to 10/29/2024, the average GDP in Germany was 210.47 TWh. The all-time high was reached on 11/10/2023 with 255.02 TWh, while the lowest value was recorded on 1/1/2011 with 74.99 TWh.
Natural Gas Stocks Capacity ·
3 years
5 years
10 years
25 Years
Max
Natural Gas Storage Capacity | |
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1/1/2011 | 74.99 TWh |
2/1/2011 | 74.99 TWh |
3/1/2011 | 75.77 TWh |
4/1/2011 | 95.55 TWh |
5/1/2011 | 96.17 TWh |
6/1/2011 | 97.29 TWh |
7/1/2011 | 97.29 TWh |
8/1/2011 | 97.29 TWh |
9/1/2011 | 97.3 TWh |
10/1/2011 | 97.38 TWh |
11/1/2011 | 97.42 TWh |
12/1/2011 | 97.42 TWh |
1/1/2012 | 97.42 TWh |
2/1/2012 | 97.42 TWh |
3/1/2012 | 97.42 TWh |
4/1/2012 | 99.44 TWh |
5/1/2012 | 99.51 TWh |
6/1/2012 | 99.51 TWh |
7/1/2012 | 100.43 TWh |
8/1/2012 | 102.7 TWh |
9/1/2012 | 102.7 TWh |
10/1/2012 | 102.71 TWh |
11/1/2012 | 102.71 TWh |
12/1/2012 | 102.71 TWh |
1/1/2013 | 102.71 TWh |
2/1/2013 | 105.02 TWh |
3/1/2013 | 108.11 TWh |
4/1/2013 | 111.24 TWh |
5/1/2013 | 128.85 TWh |
6/1/2013 | 129.49 TWh |
7/1/2013 | 133.52 TWh |
8/1/2013 | 133.52 TWh |
9/1/2013 | 133.52 TWh |
10/1/2013 | 182.98 TWh |
11/1/2013 | 187.61 TWh |
12/1/2013 | 187.61 TWh |
1/1/2014 | 189.99 TWh |
2/1/2014 | 189.99 TWh |
3/1/2014 | 186.15 TWh |
4/1/2014 | 197.83 TWh |
5/1/2014 | 201.4 TWh |
6/1/2014 | 201.91 TWh |
7/1/2014 | 203.01 TWh |
8/1/2014 | 203.59 TWh |
9/1/2014 | 203.62 TWh |
10/1/2014 | 204.95 TWh |
11/1/2014 | 205.2 TWh |
12/1/2014 | 205.2 TWh |
1/1/2015 | 205.2 TWh |
2/1/2015 | 205.2 TWh |
3/1/2015 | 203.34 TWh |
4/1/2015 | 204.77 TWh |
5/1/2015 | 204.64 TWh |
6/1/2015 | 204.64 TWh |
7/1/2015 | 206.33 TWh |
8/1/2015 | 206.33 TWh |
9/1/2015 | 206.33 TWh |
10/1/2015 | 206.39 TWh |
11/1/2015 | 208.46 TWh |
12/1/2015 | 208.64 TWh |
1/1/2016 | 213.96 TWh |
2/1/2016 | 213.96 TWh |
3/1/2016 | 213.88 TWh |
4/1/2016 | 238.22 TWh |
5/1/2016 | 249.24 TWh |
6/1/2016 | 247.55 TWh |
7/1/2016 | 247.49 TWh |
8/1/2016 | 247.59 TWh |
9/1/2016 | 247.7 TWh |
10/1/2016 | 251.37 TWh |
11/1/2016 | 251.43 TWh |
12/1/2016 | 251.46 TWh |
1/1/2017 | 251.43 TWh |
2/1/2017 | 251.88 TWh |
3/1/2017 | 251.67 TWh |
4/1/2017 | 245.87 TWh |
5/1/2017 | 246.03 TWh |
6/1/2017 | 246.01 TWh |
7/1/2017 | 245.96 TWh |
8/1/2017 | 246.03 TWh |
9/1/2017 | 246.04 TWh |
10/1/2017 | 246.13 TWh |
11/1/2017 | 246.38 TWh |
12/1/2017 | 249.14 TWh |
1/1/2018 | 249.14 TWh |
2/1/2018 | 249.14 TWh |
3/1/2018 | 249.01 TWh |
4/1/2018 | 248.78 TWh |
5/1/2018 | 248.62 TWh |
6/1/2018 | 248.82 TWh |
7/1/2018 | 248.97 TWh |
8/1/2018 | 248.76 TWh |
9/1/2018 | 248.89 TWh |
10/1/2018 | 248.92 TWh |
11/1/2018 | 249.06 TWh |
12/1/2018 | 249.14 TWh |
1/1/2019 | 249.24 TWh |
2/1/2019 | 249.37 TWh |
3/1/2019 | 249.42 TWh |
4/1/2019 | 246.07 TWh |
5/1/2019 | 246.39 TWh |
6/1/2019 | 246.36 TWh |
7/1/2019 | 246.8 TWh |
8/1/2019 | 243.81 TWh |
9/1/2019 | 243.71 TWh |
10/1/2019 | 243.7 TWh |
11/1/2019 | 243.95 TWh |
12/1/2019 | 243.94 TWh |
1/1/2020 | 243.95 TWh |
2/1/2020 | 243.96 TWh |
3/1/2020 | 243.97 TWh |
4/1/2020 | 242.73 TWh |
5/1/2020 | 243.13 TWh |
6/1/2020 | 243.8 TWh |
7/1/2020 | 244.06 TWh |
8/1/2020 | 244.36 TWh |
9/1/2020 | 244.84 TWh |
10/1/2020 | 244.94 TWh |
11/1/2020 | 244.93 TWh |
12/1/2020 | 244.3 TWh |
1/1/2021 | 243.76 TWh |
2/1/2021 | 243.65 TWh |
3/1/2021 | 244.43 TWh |
4/1/2021 | 245.56 TWh |
5/1/2021 | 245.58 TWh |
6/1/2021 | 245.81 TWh |
7/1/2021 | 245.42 TWh |
8/1/2021 | 245.01 TWh |
9/1/2021 | 245.44 TWh |
10/1/2021 | 246.9 TWh |
11/1/2021 | 246.9 TWh |
12/1/2021 | 246.9 TWh |
1/1/2022 | 247.01 TWh |
2/1/2022 | 246.99 TWh |
3/1/2022 | 246.99 TWh |
4/1/2022 | 243.55 TWh |
5/1/2022 | 241.23 TWh |
6/1/2022 | 241.67 TWh |
7/1/2022 | 243.62 TWh |
8/1/2022 | 244.35 TWh |
9/1/2022 | 245.46 TWh |
10/1/2022 | 246.08 TWh |
11/1/2022 | 246.28 TWh |
12/1/2022 | 246.82 TWh |
1/1/2023 | 247.15 TWh |
2/1/2023 | 249.54 TWh |
3/1/2023 | 250.51 TWh |
4/1/2023 | 250.13 TWh |
5/1/2023 | 250.44 TWh |
6/1/2023 | 250.79 TWh |
7/1/2023 | 250.46 TWh |
8/1/2023 | 251.57 TWh |
9/1/2023 | 253.76 TWh |
10/1/2023 | 254.58 TWh |
11/1/2023 | 254.93 TWh |
12/1/2023 | 254.83 TWh |
1/1/2024 | 254.83 TWh |
2/1/2024 | 254.83 TWh |
3/1/2024 | 254.8 TWh |
4/1/2024 | 246.13 TWh |
5/1/2024 | 247.11 TWh |
6/1/2024 | 247.3 TWh |
7/1/2024 | 247.49 TWh |
8/1/2024 | 248.67 TWh |
9/1/2024 | 251.14 TWh |
10/1/2024 | 251.22 TWh |
Natural Gas Stocks Capacity History
Date | Value |
---|---|
10/1/2024 | 251.224 TWh |
9/1/2024 | 251.145 TWh |
8/1/2024 | 248.669 TWh |
7/1/2024 | 247.495 TWh |
6/1/2024 | 247.297 TWh |
5/1/2024 | 247.109 TWh |
4/1/2024 | 246.133 TWh |
3/1/2024 | 254.796 TWh |
2/1/2024 | 254.832 TWh |
1/1/2024 | 254.832 TWh |
Similar Macro Indicators to Natural Gas Stocks Capacity
Name | Current | Previous | Frequency |
---|---|---|---|
🇩🇪 Natural Gas Inventory | 246.436 TWh | 246.406 TWh | frequency_daily |
🇩🇪 Natural Gas Inventory Injection | 563.25 GWh/d | 615.42 GWh/d | frequency_daily |
🇩🇪 Natural Gas Withdrawal | 41.5 GWh/d | 41.7 GWh/d | frequency_daily |
Macro pages for other countries in Europe
- 🇦🇱Albania
- 🇦🇹Austria
- 🇧🇾Belarus
- 🇧🇪Belgium
- 🇧🇦Bosnia and Herzegovina
- 🇧🇬Bulgaria
- 🇭🇷Croatia
- 🇨🇾Cyprus
- 🇨🇿Czech Republic
- 🇩🇰Denmark
- 🇪🇪Estonia
- 🇫🇴Faroe Islands
- 🇫🇮Finland
- 🇫🇷France
- 🇬🇷Greece
- 🇭🇺Hungary
- 🇮🇸Island
- 🇮🇪Ireland
- 🇮🇹Italy
- 🇽🇰Kosovo
- 🇱🇻Latvia
- 🇱🇮Liechtenstein
- 🇱🇹Lithuania
- 🇱🇺Luxembourg
- 🇲🇰North Macedonia
- 🇲🇹Malta
- 🇲🇩Moldova
- 🇲🇨Monaco
- 🇲🇪Montenegro
- 🇳🇱Netherlands
- 🇳🇴Norway
- 🇵🇱Poland
- 🇵🇹Portugal
- 🇷🇴Romania
- 🇷🇺Russia
- 🇷🇸Serbia
- 🇸🇰Slovakia
- 🇸🇮Slovenia
- 🇪🇸Spain
- 🇸🇪Sweden
- 🇨🇭Switzerland
- 🇺🇦Ukraine
- 🇬🇧United Kingdom
- 🇦🇩Andorra
What is Natural Gas Stocks Capacity?
The landscape of macroeconomic data is intricately interconnected, with various sectors playing pivotal roles in shaping the global economy. At Eulerpool, we pride ourselves on being a beacon of incisive macroeconomic data analysis and insights, offering a granular exploration of critical domains. One of the crucial sectors underpinning numerous economies is that of natural gas, and within it, an important sub-category commands significant attention: Natural Gas Stocks Capacity. Natural gas stocks capacity refers to the ability of various entities to store and supply natural gas. This capacity is not merely a static number but a dynamic variable influenced by an array of factors including technological advancements, regulatory frameworks, geopolitical tensions, and market demand. Understanding the nuances of natural gas stocks capacity is indispensable for stakeholders ranging from policymakers and investors to utility managers and researchers. The importance of natural gas as a vital energy resource cannot be overstated. Known for its effectiveness as a cleaner-burning alternative to coal and oil, natural gas is pivotal in the transition towards more sustainable energy practices. It finds extensive application across industries, residential heating, electricity generation, and as an essential input in the manufacturing of chemicals and fertilizers. This widespread usage necessitates robust infrastructure to ensure a steady supply, which brings us to the critical role of natural gas stocks capacity. Natural gas stocks capacity encompasses both physical and logistical dimensions. On the physical front, the infrastructure involves underground storage facilities such as depleted oil and gas fields, aquifers, and salt caverns. Surface facilities also play a part, albeit on a smaller scale, including storage in large-scale tanks and pipeline line-pack. These storage solutions serve as vital buffers to manage discrepancies between production and consumption, mitigate seasonal demand variations, and enhance energy security. Logistically, the capacity involves an efficient transportation network, often comprising extensive pipelines that traverse countries and continents. These pipelines require meticulous maintenance and regulatory oversight to operate seamlessly. Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) terminals also contribute significantly to the equation. By cooling natural gas into a liquid state, LNG terminals facilitate the transportation of gas over vast distances where pipelines are impractical, further bolstering the global supply chain and stock capacity. Analyzing data on natural gas stocks capacity offers rich insights into the energy policy and economic health of nations. Countries with substantial natural gas reserves and an extensive storage capacity can exercise greater influence over global energy markets, thereby enhancing their geopolitical leverage. For instance, nations in the Middle East, which possess vast reserves, play a critical role in setting market dynamics. In the case of the United States, advancements in hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling have led to a shale gas boom, significantly expanding its natural gas stocks capacity. The capacity to store and supply natural gas has enabled the U.S. to become a net exporter, influencing global prices and supply-demand dynamics. Europe, on the other hand, has been keen on increasing its natural gas storage capacity to reduce dependency on imports, particularly given the geopolitical tensions involving major suppliers like Russia. The interplay of seasonal demand also significantly impacts natural gas stocks capacity. Winters generally see a spike in heating demand, causing a drawdown on stored gas, while summers might witness an uptick in storage preparations. This cyclical nature necessitates strategic planning and optimization of storage facilities to ensure seamless supply throughout the year. Data trends and inventories are meticulously monitored to forecast demand and manage storage capacities effectively. Technological advancements continue to reshape the landscape of natural gas stocks capacity. Innovations in storage techniques, enhanced pipeline materials, and real-time monitoring systems contribute to improved efficiency and safety. Additionally, breakthroughs in renewable energy technologies can work in tandem with natural gas, balancing loads and providing reliable backup, thus reducing pressure on storage capacities during peak renewable output times. Market dynamics and economic factors further influence natural gas stocks capacity. Price volatility can stem from various sources such as fluctuations in oil prices, shifts in currency exchange rates, and changes in regulatory policies. These factors can affect the profitability of storage facilities, dictating investment in infrastructure upgrades or expansions. The correlation between natural gas prices and other commodity markets adds layers of complexity, necessitating sophisticated models to predict and manage capacity requirements. From a regulatory perspective, government policies and international agreements shape the framework within which natural gas storage operates. Environmental regulations mandating reduced greenhouse gas emissions can lead to shifts in fuel preferences, indirectly affecting natural gas stocks capacity. Subsidies, tariffs, and trade agreements also play a critical role in shaping market access and storage investments. Investment in natural gas stocks capacity requires a nuanced understanding of these multifaceted influences. For investors, the stability and predictability of returns on such investments hinge on thorough market analysis, geopolitical risk assessment, and a forward-looking approach to technological trends. Companies that manage storage facilities must balance operational efficiencies with strategic planning to capitalize on market opportunities while mitigating risks. In conclusion, natural gas stocks capacity is a cornerstone of the macroeconomic framework of energy resources. Its significance extends beyond mere storage, embodying a complex interplay of physical infrastructure, logistical networks, market dynamics, technological progress, and regulatory influences. At Eulerpool, we are dedicated to demystifying these complexities by providing comprehensive, data-driven insights that empower our clients to make informed decisions. Understanding and optimizing natural gas stocks capacity is not just about meeting current demand but also about strategically positioning for a sustainable and energy-secure future.