European Union carbon allowances had their biggest weekly gain since February 2014 as natural gas and crude oil advanced. ›

Oil prices fell on Monday over doubts that an OPEC-led plan to cut output would rein in a global oversupply that has dogged markets for over two years. ›

U.S. oil futures held above $50 per barrel on Friday as the entire crude forward curve pushed above that level in a sign that financial markets have increasing confidence in the sector. ›

British wholesale natural gas prices were pulled up along with a rallying European energy complex on Thursday and in response to mounting concern over tight winter gas markets. ›

European prompt power prices for day-ahead delivery continued to rally on Thursday on firm demand, a sharp decline in German renewables output and unabated supply worries in France. ›

Oil halted gains below $50 a barrel as investors weighed falling U.S. stockpiles against speculation the recent price rally will encourage producers to raise output. ›

Dutch and German gas prices continued to rise Wednesday morning taking their lead again from a bullish NBP spot on the back of lower Norwegian imports and stronger heating demand expected on Thursday in the UK. ›

British wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday morning due to expectations of lower temperatures in the coming week and a lack of liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments confirmed to come to Britain. ›

Oil resumed its advance as weekly industry data signaled U.S. crude stockpiles declined, trimming a supply glut. ›

British gas for immediate delivery soared by 19 percent on Tuesday morning, rebounding after losses late in the previous session, as imports from the Netherlands and Norway fell. ›