From Wellhead to Demand — Where Energy Intelligence Begins

East Daley’s natural gas analytics provide a comprehensive view of the U.S. natural gas value chain from wellhead production to end-user demand. We model basin-level supply, processing (G&P systems), pipeline flows and constraints, all the way through to storage and consumption markets. Our proprietary models connect these dots – revealing how changes in production or pipeline capacity impact downstream prices and margins in real time. In short, we cover every link in the natural gas chain so you can see where the market is heading.

Our natural gas analysis stands out for its depth and its cross-commodity perspective. We don’t just tally production; we integrate gas data with oil and NGL insights to highlight interdependencies in the market. East Daley’s models are extremely granular (tracking supply/demand across ~15 basins) yet also holistic – giving you unmatched insights into how shifting fundamentals affect flows, prices, and midstream performance. Because we layer in proprietary data (like contract-level pipeline info) on top of public sources, you get a more accurate and forward-looking picture than conventional gas reports.

Our natural gas data is updated regularly, with analyses delivered on weekly, monthly, and quarterly cycles. For example, clients receive weekly gas market updates (tracking near-term supply/demand shifts), detailed monthly reports and dataset refreshes, and quarterly outlooks that dive into longer-term trends. This multi-frequency approach ensures you’re never caught off guard – you’ll have up-to-date insights for tactical decisions and big-picture context each quarter.

Yes. East Daley produces both regional and national supply/demand forecasts for natural gas, grounded in our asset-level modeling. We offer basin and regional supply & demand reports that project production and consumption by area, as well as a macro US natural gas outlook aggregating all basins. Our forecasts incorporate factors like rig activity, processing capacity, pipeline takeaway, LNG exports, and storage levels, giving a robust view of future gas balances. These forecasts are continually refined with the latest data, helping you anticipate market shifts rather than just react to them.

Absolutely – understanding pipeline dynamics is a core part of our natural gas analysis. We monitor interstate pipeline flows and capacity utilization across North America, using both public filings and East Daley’s models to identify bottlenecks or unused capacity. In fact, our platform includes contract-by-contract pipeline data from FERC, so you can see which shippers are moving gas where. This means we can alert you to constraints (like a pipeline maxing out) or new flow patterns before they show up in prices, enabling proactive logistics and trading decisions.

By providing forward-looking visibility, East Daley’s gas insights help midstream teams optimize everything from capacity planning to investment strategy. For instance, if our data shows production in a particular basin is about to exceed pipeline takeaway, a pipeline operator can consider expansions or spot capacity sales ahead of time. Commercial teams use our demand forecasts to negotiate better contracts, knowing where gas will be needed. And executives rely on our unified data to guide capital allocation – ensuring projects in gas gathering, processing, or storage are backed by the best available market forecasts. In short, we turn complex data into practical guidance to run your business more profitably.

Yes. We factor in working gas storage levels and LNG export volumes as key components of the natural gas demand picture. Our macro supply/demand model tracks how much gas is going into or out of storage, and our LNG Export Stack analysis shows how feedgas demand at export terminals is trending. This allows us to capture the full demand stack – from domestic consumption (power, industrial, heating) to exports. By including storage and LNG, East Daley ensures your gas outlook reflects all major demand drivers, not just pipeline deliveries.

East Daley is uniquely equipped to show cross-commodity impacts – for example, how booming oil production (and associated gas) can flood gas markets, or how NGL economics affect gas plant outputs. Our Energy Data Studio® platform ties together natural gas, crude, and NGL datasets. Practically, this means if crude oil drilling in the Permian surges, our models will reflect the increase in gas production and its effects on pipelines and prices. Or if NGL prices drop and cause more ethane rejection (leaving ethane in the gas stream), we account for that in gas supply. This integrated approach helps you understand the why behind gas market movements that originate in other parts of the energy value chain.

Yes – we publish a Natural Gas Outlook white paper highlighting key market trends, which you can download for free on our site. This report provides a snapshot of our forecasts and analysis for the upcoming market phase (e.g. it might cover expectations for winter demand, production growth in major basins, and infrastructure updates). It’s a great way to preview East Daley’s insight into the gas market. For the full continuously-updated forecasts and data, clients can then leverage our platform or subscription services, but the white paper offers valuable high-level insight to start.

Energy Data Studio® is East Daley’s integrated analytics platform where all of our commodity insights – including natural gas – are available in one place. It’s a user-friendly software portal that lets you interact with our data via dashboards, charts, and models in real time. While our key gas reports can be delivered as PDFs or Excel, Energy Data Studio® provides on-demand access to deeper data (like creating custom queries on pipeline flows or viewing asset-level production forecasts). In short, you don’t need the platform to receive value from East Daley (we can share reports directly), but Energy Data Studio® unlocks the full power of our natural gas data with interactive tools and cross-commodity visibility.