British and Dutch gas prices were mixed on Thursday but the outlook remains bullish on lower LNG sendout and forecasts of colder weather in Europe. ›

Oil prices extended losses on Friday, and were headed for a weekly fall, as the prospect of extra supply from Iran returning to the market eclipsed fears of a possible supply disruption arising from a Russian invasion of Ukraine. ›

British and Dutch gas prices rebounded on Thursday after two days of sharp declines on lower LNG send-out and lower Russian flows, with the market still eyeing any signs of escalation between Russia and the West over Ukraine. ›

British and Dutch gas prices fell on Wednesday morning as the market continued to interpret news of Russian troop withdrawals from Ukraine’s border as a sign the threat of an invasion was easing. ›

Oil prices recouped losses on Wednesday after slipping more than 3% in the previous session, as investors gauged the impact of easing Russia-Ukraine tension against a taut balance of tight global supplies and recovering fuel demand. ›

British and Dutch gas prices corrected lower on Tuesday as the threat of a Russian invasion of Ukraine appeared to decrease and mild, windy weather limited demand. ›

Oil prices eased on Tuesday as investors scooped up profits from the previous day’s rally to seven-year highs and as global stock markets slumped, although lingering concerns that Russia might invade Ukraine and disrupt energy supplies limited losses. ›

British and Dutch gas prices rose on Monday on renewed concerns over a perceived increased threat of Russia invading Ukraine. ›

Oil prices were steady on Monday in seesaw trading, after hitting their highest in more than seven years on fears that a possible invasion of Ukraine by Russia could trigger U.S. and European sanctions that would disrupt exports from one of the world’s top producers. ›

Oil prices rose on Friday after the International Energy Agency (IEA) said oil markets were tight, but were still heading for weekly losses on inflation worries and U.S.-Iran which could boost global supplies. ›