- April 10th, 2017
UK gas day-ahead prices flat on oversupplied system
British wholesale day-ahead gas prices were flat on Monday morning on an oversupplied system, as Norwegian gas flows fell and temperatures dropped from the weekend levels. ›
British wholesale day-ahead gas prices were flat on Monday morning on an oversupplied system, as Norwegian gas flows fell and temperatures dropped from the weekend levels. ›
Oil prices rose on Monday, supported by strong demand and uncertainty over the conflict in Syria, although another run-up in U.S. drilling activity kept a lid on gains. ›
British wholesale prompt gas prices edged higher on Friday morning on forecasts of low output from the country’s wind farms and cooler temperatures, while forward contracts found support from strong crude oil prices. ›
Oil prices hit a one-month high on Friday after the United States attacked a Syrian government airbase, sending shockwaves through global markets and raising concerns of the conflict spreading in the oil-rich region. ›
British wholesale gas prices declined on Thursday morning due to in a slightly long system ›
Oil prices fell on Thursday as record U.S. crude inventories underscored that markets remain bloated, although traders said there were signs that other regions were gradually tightening. ›
British prompt wholesale gas prices declined slightly on Wednesday morning due to oversupply. ›
Oil extended gains to the highest level in almost a month, with investor focus shifting back to U.S. crude inventories after supply disruptions and optimism over OPEC’s output curbs drove a rally over the past week. ›
UK day-ahead baseload power prices have risen sharply as unplanned plant outages raised supply concerns, while healthy renewables forecast for peak hours limited gains for the peakload counterpart, which was seen at a discount on Tuesday. ›
European prompt power prices were weighed down on Tuesday by expected increases in wind power supply from turbines in Germany while curve prices trended lower from higher Monday levels. ›