Oil prices were stable on Thursday, lingering around $50 a barrel, as doubts over OPEC’s ability to organize a coordinated production cut weighed on markets, while firm demand and concerns over Venezuela’s stability offered support. ›

Oil prices fell more than a percent on Wednesday as a report showing a surge in U.S. crude stocks, rising production in Nigeria and squabbling among producers about a planned output cut re-ignited concerns about a global supply glut. ›

British wholesale gas prices rose on Tuesday on concerns about future supplies from Norway. ›

A possible agreement among global leading oil producers on capping crude output would help to stabilise global oil prices, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Arkady Dvorkovich said on Tuesday ›

Oil prices dipped on Tuesday as disagreement flared within producer cartel OPEC on who should cut how much production in a planned coordinated reduction to prop up prices. ›

Oil prices fell early on Monday as Iraq said it wanted to be exempt from any deal by producer cartel OPEC to cut production to prop up the market, and as U.S. drillers stepped up work.

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UK day-ahead power contracts rose further Friday amid ongoing concerns over tight supply in the UK as well as the neighboring French market. ›

British prompt gas prices opened lower on Friday morning, as strong imports from Norway contributed to a slightly oversupplied gas system. ›

Crude held above $50 a barrel as investors weighed the likelihood of a deal to reduce supply after Russia’s largest oil company said the country was capable of a significant increase to output. ›

European spot power prices eased Thursday on the back of typically lower demand ahead of the weekend and with the end of strike action in France easing risk on the supply side. ›