British prompt gas prices rose on Thursday morning as demand from the power sector increased due to lower output from the country’s wind farms and an outage that cut gas supply. ›

Oil rose for a second day as weekly U.S. government data showed crude stockpiles fell for a record ninth week and refining activity climbed to a 2016 high. ›

UK day-ahead power contracts rebounded Wednesday, with the peakload spot price climbing to a more than three-week high, as forecasts point to lower wind and solar power generation. ›

British spot gas prices fell on Wednesday as excess supply created by a major cut in inventory restocking pushed exports to Europe to the highest monthly rate since at least 2011. ›

Oil held near $45 a barrel as U.S. industry data showed a drop in crude stockpiles, paring a surplus in the world’s largest fuel consumer. ›

Gas prices for day-ahead delivery edged higher on Tuesday as demand was expected to slightly outpace supply, while curve prices softened on the back of weaker oil. ›

Oil traded near $45 a barrel amid speculation U.S. production may continue gains as drillers put rigs back to work. ›

British wholesale gas prices rose on Monday morning in reaction to lower expected supply of liquefied natural gas (LNG), higher exports to continental Europe and the extension of an outage at the Rough gas storage site to next year. ›

Oil prices rose in Asian trade on Monday, following gains last week, as traders shrugged off the impact of Friday’s attempted coup in Turkey, while a weaker dollar and upbeat economic data from the United States lent price support. ›

Prompt gas prices were largely flat on Friday morning as supply was expected to meet demand, leaving the market balanced, while curve prices slipped due to gains for sterling against the euro. ›