Oil prices rose on Thursday as concerns about supply due to a potential European Union (EU) ban on Russian oil came to the fore, days after diminished supplies from Libya rocked the market. ›
Oil prices rebounded on Wednesday from sharp losses in the previous session as concerns about tighter supplies from Russia and Libya dominated, while industry data showed a drop in U.S. crude inventories last week. ›
Oil prices see-sawed on Tuesday as investors fretted over tight global supplies after Libya halted some exports and as factories in Shanghai prepared to reopen post a COVID-19 shutdown, easing some demand worries. ›
British and European wholesale gas prices fell on Thursday on strong LNG arrivals and as market players cover their positions ahead of a long Easter holiday running from Friday through Monday amid geopolitical uncertainty. ›
Oil prices slipped on Thursday amid thin trading volumes ahead of a public holiday, as traders weighed a larger-than-expected build in U.S. oil stocks against tightening global supply. ›
Oil prices edged up on Wednesday after Moscow said peace talks with Ukraine had hit a dead end, fuelling supply worries, while weak economic data from China and Japan kept a lid on gains. ›
British and Dutch gas prices rose on Monday morning on weaker wind output and higher flows from Germany to Poland through the Yamal-Europe pipeline, but concerns about supply remain as contract payment deadlines approach. ›
Oil prices climbed on Tuesday on easing concerns about demand in China after Shanghai relaxed some COVID-19-related restrictions and OPEC warned it would be impossible to increase output enough to offset lost Russian supply. ›
British and Dutch gas prices were mostly down on Monday morning on steady flows, milder temperatures and lower demand. ›
Oil prices dropped more than $2 a barrel on Monday, following a second straight weekly decline after world consumers announced plans to release a record volume of crude and oil products from strategic stocks and as China’s lockdowns continued. ›
