British wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday as the weather turned several degrees cooler and supplies from Norway continued to be reduced, leaving the market undersupplied. ›

Oil prices slid on Wednesday but gasoline spiked to their highest since July 2015 as flooding and storm damage in the wake of Hurricane Harvey knocked out one-fifth of U.S. refineries, crimping demand for crude but raising fears of fuel shortages. ›

Near-term UK wholesale natural gas prices climbed Tuesday mid-morning, with demand for Wednesday and Thursday set to break the barrier of 200 million cu m, according to National Grid’s long-term forecast. ›

European electricity prices for day-ahead delivery fell on Tuesday on the back of a forecast increase in power production from renewable wind sources, despite firm demand. ›

Crude traded in a narrow but volatile range on Tuesday as the market grappled with the shutdown of some 13 percent of refining capacity in the United States, the world’s largest oil consumer, after a hurricane ripped through the heart of its oil industry. ›

Wholesale gas prices rose on Tuesday despite an oversupplied system, pressured by lower Norwegian flows and expected cuts in Norway’s output next month. ›

British prompt prices were mixed on Thursday, with the within-day price down due to higher Norwegian gas flows and the day-ahead up on expectations of less wind output and maintenance in Norway. ›

Oil was steady on Thursday, holding gains from the previous session after another fall in U.S. crude inventories indicated a tighter market, and as a tropical storm was heading for oil producing facilities in the Gulf of Mexico. ›

British wholesale gas prices declined on Wednesday morning due to oversupply. ›

Oil halted gains near $48 a barrel as U.S. industry data showed gasoline stockpiles rose, offsetting a further decline in crude inventories. ›