- March 13th, 2018
Oil prices dip on relentless rise in US crude output
Oil prices dipped on Tuesday, extending losses from the previous session, as the inexorable rise in U.S. crude output weighed on markets. ›
Oil prices dipped on Tuesday, extending losses from the previous session, as the inexorable rise in U.S. crude output weighed on markets. ›
UK wholesale natural gas pricing posted solid gains Monday morning as a combination of weaker Dutch gas production allied to temperatures set to fall in the short-term boosted bullish sentiment in the market. ›
European day-ahead electricity prices and contracts for next week delivery rose sharply on Monday on the back of forecasts showing a rise in consumption due to cold weather which is expected to extend into next week. ›
British wholesale gas prices soared on Monday morning as updated weather forecasts predicted colder temperatures to come, while storage stocks remain depleted. ›
Oil prices fell on Monday on expectations that U.S. output will rise this year, erasing earlier gains buoyed by lower weekly U.S. rig counts and falling U.S. unemployment. ›
European wholesale electricity prices for Monday delivery weakened on Friday as milder weather patterns were approaching but power delivery in week 2, starting on March 19, gained sharply. ›
Prices for British wholesale gas rose on Friday, despite milder weather expected in the coming days, driven by forecasts that temperatures will be lower than expected later in March and as storage levels were low following last week’s unusually high demand, traders said. ›
Crude oil futures rose on Friday as Asian stock markets gained on news that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un will meet with U.S. President Donald Trump. ›
British spot gas prices fell on Thursday as strong output from mid-range storage sites contributed to an oversupplied system. ›
European spot electricity prices for day-ahead delivery diverged on Thursday as the German contract rose on a forecast drop in windpower generation, with gains capped by an expected fall in consumption, while French prices eased. ›