U.S. oil climbed for a second day on Friday underpinned by expectations of tighter supply, but prices remained in a range as they were pressured by rising U.S. inventories. ›

German baseload power delivery for next Monday rose to 69.5 euros ($74.13) a megawatt-hour in early trading on the European wholesale market early on Friday , which was up by 5.3 percent from the price paid for Friday, the last comparable weekday. ›

Oil resumed gains after the biggest drop in more than a week as industry data showed U.S. crude stockpiles declined, while OPEC and other producing nations trim production to ease a global glut. ›

Oil prices rose on Wednesday with a weaker dollar underpinning the market, although gains were limited by expectations that U.S. producers would boost output. ›

Brent oil traded above $56 a barrel after Saudi Arabia said output cuts from OPEC and other producers will balance the market by June. ›

Prompt British gas prices rose on Tuesday, as increased consumption and lower supplies fuelled buying. ›

Prompt British gas prices fell on Monday morning, as forecasts for milder temperatures curbed demand. ›

Oil prices inched up on Monday, supported by a weaker dollar and expectations that OPEC and other producers will cut output as part of a deal to curb global oversupply. ›

Prompt British gas prices fell on Friday morning, retreating from a 21-month high hit the previous day, as a bumper supply of gas led to an oversupplied system. ›

Oil held near $53 a barrel after its biggest two-day gain in almost six weeks as Saudi Arabia cut output below its targeted level, countering a rise in U.S. crude stockpiles and production. ›