British wholesale gas prices fell on Monday morning due to mild weather, strong wind speeds and high gas imports from Norway, while Dutch prices were mixed amid uncertainties around France’s nuclear output. ›
Oil prices ticked up in Monday’s Asian trade, reversing a weak start as a recovery in Chinese demand and a weaker dollar provided support to a market rattled by the prospect possible further U.S. interest rate increases. ›
European energy prices jumped amid concerns about France’s nuclear fleet and disruptions due to strikes throughout the country, along with a late-winter cold blast in other parts of the region. ›
Oil fell for a fourth session on Friday, heading for its biggest weekly loss in five weeks on worries about the prospect of steep interest rate hikes in the United States slowing economic growth and hitting fuel demand. ›
British and Dutch gas prices fell on Thursday morning, as milder weather and stronger wind forecasts for next week helped to alleviate the impact of reduced power output and LNG terminal closures in France. ›
Oil prices were in a holding pattern on Thursday, as a larger-than-expected draw in U.S. crude stocks and hopes for China demand contended with worries that more aggressive U.S. interest rate rises would slow economic growth and dent oil consumption. ›
European energy prices rose amid fresh concerns about corrosion in France’s nuclear fleet, against a backdrop of strikes throughout the country and a cold snap elsewhere in the region. ›
British and Dutch gas prices rose on Wednesday morning due to strikes in France and an ongoing cold snap in Britain and amid concerns of Russian escalation after new intelligence pointed to a pro-Ukraine group in the attack on the Nord Stream pipeline. ›
Oil prices fell for a second straight session on Wednesday, driven by fears that more aggressive U.S. interest rate hikes would hit demand, while the market awaited further clarity on inventories. ›
European natural gas prices rebounded amid signs that colder-than-usual weather will extend into April, posing a potential pressure point for the region’s inventories. ›
