- September 5th, 2022
Europe Scrambles to Respond as Gas Prices Surge: Energy Update
Europe is racing to stave off an energy catastrophe this winter that’s threatening to turn into an economic and financial crisis too. ›
Europe is racing to stave off an energy catastrophe this winter that’s threatening to turn into an economic and financial crisis too. ›
Oil prices rose more than $2 a barrel on Monday, extending gains as investors eyed possible moves by OPEC+ producers to cut output and support prices at a meeting later in the day. ›
Russia looks set to resume gas supplies through its key pipeline to Europe, a relief for markets even as fears persist about more halts this winter. ›
Oil rose on Friday — paring a hefty weekly decline — before an OPEC+ meeting on supply at which Saudi Arabia could push for output cuts, and as efforts to revive an Iranian nuclear accord suffered a setback. ›
European natural gas declined for a fourth day as a recent record surge eroded demand, while a rapid filling of storage sites is helping ease some concerns over Russian supply. ›
Oil prices dropped on Thursday, as investors were worried that aggressive interest rate hikes from global policymakers would slow economies and dent fuel demand, while renewed restrictions to curb COVID-19 in China also added pressure. ›
European natural gas advanced after a two-day slump, with traders weighing risks to Russian supplies against the continent’s drastic efforts to curb the energy crisis. ›
Oil prices recovered slightly on Wednesday as data pointed to firm U.S. fuel demand, providing respite after a 5% drop a day earlier on fears that demand will suffer from increased China COVID curbs and central bank interest rate hikes. ›
The European Union is set to meet its gas storage filling goal two months ahead of target as the bloc braces for a tough winter with Russia limiting supplies and energy contracts trading at elevated levels throughout the continent. ›
Oil prices fell Tuesday on fears that an inflation-induced weakening of global economies would soften fuel demand, and as Iraqi crude exports have been unaffected by clashes. ›