Oil prices slipped on Tuesday as investor concern over the risk of a U.S. debt default dampened risk appetite, although a tighter market due to a seasonal rise in gasoline demand and supply cuts from OPEC+ producers lent support. ›

European natural gas neared a two-year low as weak industrial demand and ample supplies weigh on prices, with Goldman Sachs Inc. seeing the possibility of a floor in the mid-€20 range. ›

Oil prices slipped on Monday as caution around U.S. debt ceiling talks and concerns about demand recovery in China offset support from lower supplies from Canada and OPEC+ producers. ›

European natural gas futures rose from a 23-month low, in a sign that traders see €30 as a floor for prices for now, with demand remaining stubbornly low. ›

Oil prices rebounded on Friday from losses of more than 1% the previous day as investors turned cautiously optimistic over the fading risk of a U.S. debt default. ›

British and Dutch wholesale gas prices were down on Thursday morning and remained near 2-year lows on tepid demand due to strong flows of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and solid inventories. ›

Oil prices fell on Thursday as traders warily watched for signs of progress on talks to raise the U.S. debt ceiling, after surging nearly 3% in the previous session on optimism over U.S. fuel demand. ›

The benchmark Dutch front-month gas contract inched up on Wednesday but remained near its 2-year low on solid inventories and weak demand and is expected to remain at low levels as rising temperatures contribute to lower heating demand. ›

Oil prices fell for a second day on Wednesday after a surprise rise in U.S. crude inventories stoked demand concerns on the heels of weaker-than-expected economic data from the United States and China, the world’s two biggest oil consumers. ›

The benchmark Dutch front-month contract fell to a fresh near 2-year low on Tuesday amid tepid demand and strong supply, but lower wind speeds supported day-ahead prices. ›