- July 21st, 2021
UK GAS-Prices rise on low wind output, outages
British wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday as outages at facilities on the UK continental shelf (UKCS) reduced flows and wind power output remained very low.
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British wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday as outages at facilities on the UK continental shelf (UKCS) reduced flows and wind power output remained very low.
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Oil prices fell on Wednesday after an industry report showed an unexpected build-up in U.S. oil inventories last week, which heightened worries about a resurgence in COVID-19 infections potentially dampening fuel demand.
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German prompt power prices rose on Tuesday as wind supply in the country is expected to continue to fall on Wednesday, while French prices edged down as nuclear availability rose.
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British wholesale gas prices mostly fell on Tuesday morning with supply and demand fairly balanced and as future supply fears eased with a booking of capacity on the Ukraine-Russia pipeline for August.
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Oil prices stabilised on Tuesday after slumping around 7% in the previous session amid a broader market retreat led by concerns about rising COVID-19 infections, which came just as producers inked a new supply deal.
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European spot wholesale power prices rose on Monday on a forecast for tighter renewable supply, while demand is expected to increase. ›
British wholesale gas prices rose on Monday morning as wind generation remained very low and as both the UK and Dutch markets awaited the result of a gas transit capacity auction.
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Oil prices recouped some losses on Monday, but were still down after OPEC+ overcame internal divisions and agreed to boost output, which sparked concerns about a crude surplus as COVID-19 infections continue to rise in many countries.
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British wholesale gas prices rose on Friday morning as low wind output increased demand, liquefied natural gas send-out remained low and an outage extension was expected to cut domestic production.
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Oil prices fell on Friday, heading for their biggest weekly drop since at least May as expectations of more supplies spooked investors, with OPEC likely to add output to meet a potential revival in demand as more countries recover from the pandemic.
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