Mexico Historical Data

Historical Mexico natural gas pricing dating back to 2017

WHY SUBSCRIBE:

  • Mexico historical pricing database dating back to 2017
  • Impartial cost-plus-transport pricing calculated by NGI
  • Calculated Wahalajara prices
  • Trusted pricing at affordable rates
  • Easily Customizable Price Charts
  • 40+ Pricing Locations
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Launched in conjunction with the 2017 gas deregulation, Mexico Historical Data offer historical natural gas pricing for key locations within Mexico.

RECOMMENDED FOR:

  • Marketers looking to sell natural gas into or within Mexico
  • Mexican natural gas buyers
  • Financial institutions
  • Government and regulatory agencies

HOW TO ACCESS:

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Industry News & Basic Data

Mexico Gas Price Index

  • Daily, monthly (Bidweek) and forward natural gas prices at 43 locations within Mexico and along the border
  • Market analysis and on-the-ground news coverage of key events impacting Mexican supply/demand fundamentals
  • Daily U.S. natural gas pipeline exports into Mexico, as well as daily natural gas capacity utilization rates on pipelines throughout Mexico

Indicative Data

Forward Datafeed

  • Daily forward curves expressed as both fixed prices and basis differentials to the Henry Hub
  • Curves published as both individual months and seasonal strips
  • Curves going out 10 years at 70+ locations

Updated Pricing

Mexico Data Suite

  • Daily, Bidweek, and Forward prices driven by Mexican market fundamentals
  • Trustworthy and impartial cost-plus-transport pricing calculated by NGI
  • Calculated Wahalajara prices

Mexico Historical Data FAQ

Why is there more than one natural gas price at some locations in Mexico?

In NGI’s Mexico Natural Gas Prices index we provide cheapest-to-deliver comparisons for the following locations in Mexico: Aguascalientes, El Encino, Guadalajara, Monterrey, Tuxpan and Villa de Reyes. These locations in Mexico are served by multiple pipelines, and the cheapest-to-deliver comparisons simply refer to the least expensive option to move gas to a particular delivery location from those various supply routes.

Why does NGI break out the natural gas prices at Wahalajara?

Our Wahalajara Price table shows the costs of shipping gas from the Waha Hub in West Texas to Guadalajara via the Roadrunner (U.S.) and Fermaca (Mexico) pipeline systems. Although these same prices are available in our main Mexico Spot Gas Prices table, this table allows readers to isolate price changes specifically along the Wahalajara system that has been underwritten by CFE.

How does NGI depict the supply of natural gas flowing across the border from the U.S. into Mexico?

Each business day, NGI measures the amount of gas that is exported via pipeline from the U.S. to Mexico, and we display these data in two forms. The first is our Mexico NatGas Flow Snapshot, which shows pipeline exports into Mexico via South Texas, West Texas, Arizona and California, as well as the combined total of these four regions. The second is the U.S. NatGas Pipeline Exports to Mexico chart, which displays these data for the previous 10 calendar days.

NGI obtains these data from the electronic bulletin boards (EBBs) of U.S. interstate pipelines, as well as from the emerging EBBs in Mexico. Intrastate pipelines in Texas are the major source of export capacity into Mexico, and unfortunately, they are not required to have standardized EBBs, and therefore typically do not make their daily flow data available to the public. In these cases, we get flow data from the connecting Mexico pipeline, which we are able to do for the majority of the intrastate systems.here.

How is the weekly flow of the natural gas pipelines in Mexico useful?

The NGI & Gadex Weekly Mexico NatGas Flow Tracker is a weekly table and map designed to capture flows along various key pipeline systems within Mexico. Mexico flow data that are delayed by several days are more reliable than same day figures – Some pipelines in Mexico provide data on a lagged basis, some revise posted volumes several times after the fact, and others publish data of lesser quality. Using data that are several days old allows us to not only reconcile and “make sense” of these disparate data sets, but also include flows for more pipelines than we otherwise would have.

Additionally, this table, with data provided by leading energy consultancy Gadex, includes flow volumes expressed in Bcf/d and takes into account localized btu values to simplify comparisons with border flow data, improved capacity utilization data to identify how much interruptible transportation is available, flows from key production areas within Mexico, and arrows to depict the direction of the flow on the pipelines.