British wholesale gas prices eased off their up to two-year highs on Wednesday, triggered by surging prices for liquefied natural gas (LNG) and emissions, with bearish fundamentals finding a stronger foothold.
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Oil prices fell on Wednesday on a surprise gain in crude oil inventories in the United States and on persistent investor worries about demand for fuel being squeezed amid tighter lockdowns in Europe to counter the coronavirus pandemic.
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Oil prices edged down on Tuesday as tighter lockdowns in Europe and an OPEC forecast for a slower recovery in demand next year outweighed relief from the roll-out of coronavirus vaccines.
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Oil prices rose on Monday, pushing Brent back above $50 a barrel, buoyed by hopes that a rollout of coronavirus vaccines will lift global fuel demand while a tanker explosion in Saudi Arabia jangled nerves in the market.
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Oil rose on Friday, adding to sharp gains overnight that saw Brent top $50 for the first time since March, as the rollout of coronavirus vaccination programmes fed hopes that demand for fuel would rebound up next year.
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British wholesale gas prices rose on the back of reduced power generation in France due to a workers strike.
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Oil prices edged up on Thursday, buoyed by a COVID-19 vaccine rollout in Britain and the imminent approval of a vaccine in the United States that could spur a rebound in fuel demand, while a large build in U.S. crude stocks last week held gains in check.
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British prompt wholesale gas prices edged up on Wednesday morning as imports throught the BBL pipeline fell and amid concerns about a looming strike at EDF’s French power plants.
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Oil prices inched higher on Wednesday, paring earlier losses, as positive news on COVID-19 vaccines lifted investor hopes for a recovery in fuel demand, outweighing concerns over an unexpected jump in U.S. oil inventories last week.
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British wholesale gas prices on Wednesday were slightly higher, after losses in earlier trade, even though there was an oversupplied system and forecasts of milder weather.
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