The EIA reported that U.S. crude oil inventories fell by 6.9 million barrels as of last week, far exceeding market expectations for a 1.1 million barrel drop.

The EIA reported that natural gas inventories in the U.S. rose by 35 billion cubic feet (Bcf) last week, slightly below analysts' expectations of 38 Bcf.

The EIA reported that available natural gas inventories in the U.S. rose by 35 billion cubic feet last week, above analysts' expectations of 27 billion cubic feet.

Natural gas prices came to recent weeks highs as traders reacted to the EIA's natural gas inventory report.

The EIA reported that working natural gas inventories in the U.S. increased by 18 billion cubic feet as of last week, below analysts' widespread expectations of 31 billion cubic feet.

Due to traders responding to bearish EIA reports, natural gas prices are moving towards multi week lows.

EIA report shows that available natural gas storage has increased by 1 billion cubic feet (Bcf) compared to last week, while analysts expect an increase of 2.8 billion cubic feet.

Natural gas prices continue to be under pressure after the release of the EIA report. In recent weeks, high inventory levels have put enormous pressure on natural gas prices.

Affected by the EIA report, natural gas prices have fallen. The significant increase in inventory exceeded analyst expectations, which poses a negative impact on the natural gas market.

Natural gas prices rose after the EIA report was released. It could be a bullish factor for the market as the increase in storage fell short of analysts' expectations.