European natural gas is set for its longest run of weekly losses in almost three years, as a forecast for more mild weather offsets supply concerns. ›

Oil prices were set to post a second straight weekly gain on Friday, spurred largely by brightening economic prospects for China which should boost fuel demand in the world’s second-biggest economy. ›

European natural gas prices gained as Russian supplies via Ukraine slumped further while cold weather swept across the continent, boosting demand for the fuel used in heating. ›

Oil futures fell by nearly $1 on Thursday, extending losses from the previous day, as a surprise jump in U.S. crude stocks weighed on the market along with fears of a recession that were heightened by disappointing U.S. retail sales and output data. ›

European natural gas rose amid signs China’s economy may have have bottomed and a recovery could pull supply away from the West. ›

Oil prices were mixed on Tuesday after China posted its weakest annual economic growth in nearly half a century, with its late-2022 U-turn in COVID-19 policy underpinning hopes of a recovery in the country’s fuel demand this year. ›

European natural gas declined as ample supplies are likely to help avoid any disruptions during a period of below-normal temperatures this week. ›

Oil prices eased on Monday, though held near 2023 highs, as rising numbers of COVID-19 cases in China clouded prospects for higher demand in at the world’s top crude importer as it reopens after ending strict anti-virus curbs. ›

European benchmark wholesale gas prices were mixed on Friday morning with UK prompt prices up on colder weather but Dutch contracts down down on comfortable supply. ›

Oil prices rose 3% to a one-week high on Wednesday as hopes for an improved global economic outlook and concern over the impact of sanctions on Russian crude output outweighed a massive surprise build in U.S. crude stocks. ›