British and European wholesale gas prices were mixed on Tuesday morning, with several key British contracts posting gains but the European benchmark easing, as uncertainty over Russian gas flows to Europe kept prices volatile. ›
Oil prices rose on Tuesday as key producer group OPEC undershot its expected pace of output increases last month, while the world’s top oil consumer China ramped up operating rates to meet a spike in diesel demand. ›
Oil prices dropped on Monday as China’s release of gasoline and diesel reserves eased concerns over tight global supply, while investors cashed in ahead of a Nov. 4 meeting of major crude producers that could increase future production targets. ›
Oil prices fell on Thursday as some investors scooped up profits from the recent rally, though solid demand in the United States and a switch to fuel oil from coal and gas amid surging prices capped losses. ›
Oil prices fell on Wednesday after the Chinese government stepped up efforts to tame record high coal prices and ensure coal mines operate at full capacity as Beijing moved to ease a power shortage. ›
LONDON, Oct 19 (Reuters) – British and European wholesale gas prices were mixed on Tuesday morning as stronger demand was forecast but some profit-taking results in some contracts to decline. ›
Oil prices rose on Tuesday, recouping earlier losses, as falling temperatures in China, the world’s biggest energy consumer, revived concerns about its ability to meet heating demand needs amid power and coal shortages. ›
British and European wholesale gas prices rose on Monday morning ahead of gas transit capacity auctions that could provide an indication of Russian supply to Europe for the next months. ›
Oil prices hit their highest level in years on Monday as demand recovers from the COVID-19 pandemic, boosted by more custom from power generators turning away from expensive gas and coal to fuel oil and diesel. ›
European wholesale gas prices were mixed on Friday morning, with the Dutch month-ahead up slightly of transit auctions next week but British prompt prices down on oversupply and milder temperatures. ›
