Oil prices rose for a second day on Wednesday on signs of strong demand from refineries in China, the world’s second-largest crude user, amid tightening supply as producers curtail output and as oil inventories in the United States fell unexpectedly.

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British wholesale gas prices fell on Tuesday morning as expectations of warmer temperatures curbed demand.

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Oil prices edged down on Tuesday after a Russian minister said the nation and OPEC may boost crude output to fight the United States for market share, checking a recent rally driven by tighter global production.

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British wholesale gas prices fell on Monday morning on expectations of a drop in gas demand due to forecasts for milder weather. ›

Oil prices nudged lower on Monday after international benchmark Brent hit a fresh five-month high in the previous session, with investors eyeing mixed signals on global supply.

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British wholesale gas prices fell on Friday morning, erasing some of the gains made earlier this week after carbon prices rallied, due to oversupply and milder temperatures next week.

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Oil prices edged up on Friday, lifted by ongoing supply cuts led by producer club OPEC and by U.S. sanctions on petroleum exporters Iran and Venezuela.

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British wholesale gas prices fell on Thursday as higher imports from Norway contributed to an oversupplied market. ›

Oil prices were dragged down on Thursday by surging U.S. crude stockpiles and record production, while economic concerns cast doubt over growth in demand for fuel.

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British wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday, boosted by carbon prices reaching a 10-year high on expectations Britain will stay in the EU’s Emissions Trading System for longer if its departure from the European Union is further delayed.

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