Oil prices resumed their slide on Wednesday, dragged down by an unexpected gain in U.S. inventories and comments from the head of Russian state oil producer Rosneft questioning the point of a deal with OPEC to withhold supplies.
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Prompt British wholesale gas prices rose on Tuesday morning, recovering from near two-year lows hit a day earlier as supply and demand in the market was almost balanced.
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Oil prices fell on Tuesday as an economic slowdown starts to dent energy demand, but markets won some support after Saudi Arabia said a consensus was emerging with other producers about extending supply cuts.
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European power futures fell sharply on Monday in line with weaker coal, carbon and oil, and as gas prices tanked amid an influx of huge Norwegian supply into the European grid. Spot prices, however, responded firmer to tightening supply.
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British wholesale gas prices fell on Monday morning, with the day-ahead contract and the month-ahead reaching their lowest in two and three years, respectively, as an increase in Norwegian flows oversupplied the system.
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Oil prices fell by around 1% on Monday, extending losses of over 3% from Friday, when crude markets slipped to their biggest monthly losses in six months amid stalling demand and as trade wars fanned fears of a global economic slowdown.
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British wholesale gas prices declined on Friday morning as demand ebbed due to higher temperatures and strong wind power output.
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Oil prices fell by more than 1% on Friday and were on track for their biggest monthly fall since November as trade conflicts spread and U.S. crude output returned to record levels.
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British wholesale gas prices fell on Thursday, trading at multi-year seasonal lows, as warm weather dampened demand and liquefied natural gas (LNG) sendout levels remained at elevated levels.
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Oil prices rose on Thursday after an industry report showed a bigger-than-expected decline in U.S. crude inventories, although concerns that the U.S.-China trade war will trigger an economic downturn kept a lid on gains.
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