- February 7th, 2022
EUROPE GAS-Price dip as mild temperatures curb demand
British and Dutch gas prices fell on Monday morning with milder than previously expected temperatures curbing demand for gas. ›
British and Dutch gas prices fell on Monday morning with milder than previously expected temperatures curbing demand for gas. ›
Oil prices bounced around on Monday in see-saw trading, with some investors taking profits after signs of progress in the U.S.-Iran nuclear talks while others kept bullish sentiment bolstered by rising consumption amid ongoing supply constraints. ›
British and Dutch gas prices rose on Friday morning, as delivieres of Russian gas ebbed and forecasts showed colder weather ahead. ›
Oil prices climbed on Friday, extending sharp gains in the previous session as frigid weather swept across large swathes of the United States, threatening to further disrupt oil supplies. ›
British and Dutch gas prices were mixed on Thursday morning, with traders watching how tensions between Russia and the West over Ukraine unfold amid strong flows of liquefied natural gas (LNG). ›
Oil prices eased on Thursday following weak U.S. payrolls data and some profit-taking, but remained underpinned by tight supply as OPEC+ producers stuck to planned moderate output increases. ›
Oil prices climbed on Wednesday toward last week’s seven-year highs as a draw in U.S. crude stocks confirmed strong demand and tightsupplies, but investors remained cautious ahead of an OPEC+ meeting later in the day. ›
British and Dutch gas prices fell on Tuesday on higher flows from Russia, strong liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply and with forecasts for warmer weather expected to curb demand. ›
Oil prices eased on Tuesday, giving up early gains as investors took profits, although expectations that supply will remain tight amid a limited output increase by major producers and a solid post-pandemic recovery in fuel demand checked losses. ›
British and Dutch gas prices fell on Monday as gas-for-power demand decreased due to stronger wind output and an outlook for higher temperatures. ›