- June 29th, 2022
Gas: Dutch prices rise as gas storage filling slows
Dutch wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday morning, with analysts highlighting concerns over slowing European gas storage injections amid curbed Russian gas supplies. ›
Dutch wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday morning, with analysts highlighting concerns over slowing European gas storage injections amid curbed Russian gas supplies. ›
Natural gas prices in Europe increased on Wednesday amid risks that the supply situation on the continent will deteriorate. ›
Oil prices fell on Wednesday, taking a break after gaining for three sessions, as concerns about the global economy weighed while tight supply curbed losses. ›
European natural gas prices fluctuated, with traders weighing the return of flows via Turkey against the risk of a further deterioration in supplies to the continent. ›
Oil prices rallied for a third day on Tuesday as major producers Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates looked unlikely to be able to boost output significantly, while political unrest in Libya and Ecuador added to supply concerns. ›
Dutch wholesale gas prices rose on Monday morning with fears over Russian and liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply buoying prices while British prompt prices fell on weaker demand for gas from power plants. ›
European natural gas prices rose as Russia’s deep supply cuts are slowing the pace of refilling storage sites, threatening to fall short of the levels required to keep homes warm in the coming winter. ›
Oil prices edged down on Monday in a volatile session as investors stood on guard for any moves against Russian oil and gas exports that might come out of a meeting of leaders of the Group of Seven (G7) nations in Germany. ›
European natural gas prices headed for a second straight weekly advance as Russia’s deep supply cuts unsettle markets and force governments into policy u-turn to bring back coal power stations. ›
Oil prices edged higher amid a volatile trading session on Friday, as supply uncertainty outweighed fears of slower demand from cooling U.S. economic activity. ›