- August 24th, 2021
UK GAS-Prices rise amid NS2 uncertainty, low LNG supply
British and European gas prices rose on Tuesday morning amid continued uncertainty around the Nord Stream 2 (NS2) pipeline startup and low liquefied natural gas supply.
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British and European gas prices rose on Tuesday morning amid continued uncertainty around the Nord Stream 2 (NS2) pipeline startup and low liquefied natural gas supply.
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Oil prices rose on Tuesday after the U.S. drug regulator granted full approval to the Pfizer Inc/BioNTech SE COVID-19 vaccine, stoking investor hopes that higher fuel demand would follow a potential rise in U.S. coronavirus vaccination rates.
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European wholesale spot power prices rose on Monday, lifted by a forecast drop in German wind power supply and expected higher demand in both France and Germany.
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Oil prices rose on Monday, recovering from a seven-day losing streak with support from a weakerdollar, although concern about surging cases of the Delta coronavirus variant led to cautious trading.
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European wholesale power for Monday delivery dropped in Friday trading, as Germany was set to see a tripling of wind power volume while demand was flat.
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British and European gas prices rebounded on Friday morning after posting heavy losses the previous day, as volatility remained high due to uncertainty over future Russian gas supplies.
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Oil prices steadied on Friday, clambering away from three-month lows, but they were still on track for a weekly loss of more than 5% as new lockdowns in countries facing surging cases of the COVID-19 Delta variant dampened the outlook for fuel demand.
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British and European gas prices fell on Thursday morning on news that the Nord Stream 2 pipeline will deliver 5.6 billion cubic metres of Russian natural gas this year.
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European prompt power prices were mixed on Thursday as Germany’s jumped on collapsing wind power supply and those in France dropped as more thermal and solar capacity became available.
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Oil dropped towards $66 a barrel on Thursday to its lowest since May, pressured by concerns about weaker demand as COVID-19 cases rise, a stronger U.S. dollar and a surprise increase in U.S. gasoline inventories.
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