- October 2nd, 2018
UK GAS-Prices rise on lower flows, higher coal and Dutch gas
British prompt gas prices edged higher on Tuesday pulled up by higher Dutch gas and European coal contracts as a jump in flows from Norway receded. ›
British prompt gas prices edged higher on Tuesday pulled up by higher Dutch gas and European coal contracts as a jump in flows from Norway receded. ›
U.S. oil prices hit their highest level since November 2014 on Tuesday and Brent crude was also near a four-year peak reached the previous day, with markets preparing for tighter supply once U.S. sanctions against Iran kick in next month. ›
European spot electricity prices for day-ahead delivery diverged on Monday as German wind power generation was forecast to rise while the French position was supported by an expected increase in demand and low wind and nuclear power availability. ›
British prompt gas prices fell on Monday as supplies from Norway increased to more than twice Friday’s level, leaving the system oversupplied. ›
Brent crude oil prices rose to their highest since November 2014 on Monday ahead of U.S. sanctions against Iran, the third-largest producer in the Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), that kick in next month. ›
The wholesale British day-ahead gas price rose on Friday morning as expectations of cooler temperatures boosted demand, while further out on the curve prices slipped. ›
Oil prices inched up on Friday, with investors trying to gauge the potential impact on supply from looming U.S. sanctions on Iran’s crude exports. ›
British wholesale gas prices fell on Thursday morning as lower exports to continental Europe, storage injections and demand helped to create oversupply. ›
European year-ahead electricity contracts were down on Wednesday, pressured by the fall in carbon emissions, gas and coal prices, while day-ahead delivery prices diverged as a forecast fall in wind output supported the German prompt. ›
British wholesale gas prices fell on Wednesday as warmer weather and strong wind reduced demand for gas, leaving the system oversupplied. ›