- August 12th, 2016
EUROPE POWER-Spot down for early next week on holiday, curve up
European spot power on Friday traded down for early next week, weighed down by more thermal and solar supply combined with a pending holiday in parts of the region. ›
European spot power on Friday traded down for early next week, weighed down by more thermal and solar supply combined with a pending holiday in parts of the region. ›
British wholesale gas prices fell on Thursday on weaker demand resulting in an oversupplied system, and lower oil prices. ›
Oil prices rose by around 1 percent on Friday, extending gains from the previous session on expectations that exporters could talk at an upcoming meeting about ways to prop up a market that continues to be dogged by a supply overhang. ›
British wholesale gas prices fell on Thursday on weaker demand resulting in an oversupplied system, and lower oil prices. ›
Oil prices fell on Thursday as a build in U.S. crude inventories and record Saudi Arabian production reinforced fears of a persistent supply overhang that will last well into next year and keep weighing on markets. ›
British wholesale gas prices were slightly higher on Wednesday morning as ongoing maintenance outages tightened supply. ›
Oil prices were stable early on Wednesday, with a global supply overhang weighing on markets while talk of a potential producer meeting to discuss propping up prices lent crude some support despite being met with scepticism by analysts. ›
British wholesale gas prices for delivery this winter and next year firmed on Tuesday morning as the pound fell to a one-month low, while prompt prices were largely flat. ›
Crude prices edged lower on Tuesday on continued worries over a global oil glut and as investors took profits on gains of nearly 3 percent from the previous session, beating down upwards momentum from a possible meeting of oil producers. ›
Oil prices rose in early trading on Monday, lifted by reports of renewed talks by some members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) to restrain output. ›