British gas prices jumped on Wednesday as demand rose and supply declined from liquefied natural gas terminals and elsewhere, as maintenance programmes constrained output. ›

Oil slipped a fourth day, heading for the longest run of declines since April, as OPEC ministers gather in Vienna ahead of a meeting on Thursday to discuss production policy. ›

The British day-ahead gas price rose on Tuesday on expectations of higher demand due to a drop in temperatures and reduced domestic supply because of planned maintenance. ›

British within day prices fell on Friday on warmer weather that dented demand, while prices for the weekend and next month rose on expected tightening of supply due to planned maintenance. ›

Oil futures slipped in Asian trade on Friday after hitting resistance at the $50 a barrel mark as investors worried higher prices could reactivate shuttered crude output, adding to global oversupply. ›

British gas prices rose on Thursday as lower supplies from Norway left the system undersupplied and oil prices climbed to a near seven-month high. ›

Brent crude rose above $50 a barrel for the first time in more than six months as a drop in U.S. stockpiles accelerated a rebound from a 12-year low after global disruptions trimmed the market’s glut. ›

Day-ahead power contracts in the UK rallied on Tuesday, retracing most of Monday’s fall as falling wind power generation and a transmission link outage are likely to tighten surplus margins and increase system demand. ›

British prompt gas prices rose on Tuesday morning, as imports from Norway dropped, leaving the market under-supplied. ›

Oil prices fell in thin trade on Tuesday as the U.S. dollar strengthened, but losses were curbed by a likely drawdown in U.S. crude and gasoline stockpiles. ›