Oil fell on Wednesday to a six-month low after a brief respite as concerns about the prospect of a global recession that would weaken demand overshadowed a report showing lower U.S. crude and gasoline stocks. ›

Natural gas in Europe rose again, extending a rally as a scorching summer boosts demand while supplies from Russia remain limited. ›

atural gas extended gains as a scorching summer in Europe triggers higher-than-normal demand, exacerbating an energy crisis that’s threatening to push major economies into recession. ›

Oil prices fell on Tuesday as bleak economic data from top crude buyer China renewed fears of a global recession. ›

Oil prices dropped for a second session on Monday as weak China economic data triggered concerns about demand at the world’s largest crude importer ›

Natural gas prices in Europe rose as a hot and dry summer dries up rivers in the region and boosts demand in a market that is already reeling from a supply crunch.   ›

European natural gas prices headed for a fourth week of gains as the region braces for an even deeper supply crunch over the winter that could push major economies into recession. ›

Oil prices inched higher on Friday, with benchmark contracts headed for a weekly climb as recession fears eased, though an uncertain demand outlook capped gains. ›

Natural gas overtook nuclear as the biggest source of power in Europe last month, highlighting the challenge of replacing the fuel ahead of winter when supply will get more scarce. ›

Oil prices drifted lower on Thursday after gaining more than $1 in the previous session, as concerns over supply disruptions eased and markets looked for evidence of improving fuel demand. ›