British wholesale gas prices rose on Monday as forecasts show colder temperatures and lower wind generation from tomorrow and supply from Norway is reduced. ›

Oil prices jumped by more than 5 percent on Monday after the United States and China agreed to a 90-day truce in a trade dispute, and ahead of a meeting this week of the producer club OPEC that is expected to agree to cut supply. ›

European curve contracts for power delivery in the coming years rose in wholesale market trading on Friday, tracking the strength in related carbon emissions rights, while oil and gas fell and coal traded sideways. ›

British wholesale gas prices fell on Friday as an increase in the flow of pipelines and continued high levels of liquefied natural gas (LNG) imports led to an oversupplied market. ›

Brent oil prices firmed on Friday on expectations that OPEC and Russia will agree some form of production cut next week, while U.S. crude was weaker due to swelling inventories. ›

Oil fell on Thursday, bringing losses for the month so far to 23 percent, marking its largest one-month fall since the depths of the financial crisis in 2008. ›

British wholesale gas prices rose on Thursday as a decrease in flows from Norway created a supply deficit, and as forecasts pointed to a slight decline in UK temperatures in coming days. ›

British wholesale gas prices mostly fell early on Wednesday as expectations of strong output from the country’s wind farms curbed demand and expectations of several deliveries of LNG cargos weighed on the market. ›

Oil prices rose by more than 1 percent on Wednesday, pushed up by a North Sea production outage and expectations in the market that OPEC will next week decide to implement some form of supply cut to counter an emerging glut. ›

British within-day gas price fell on Tuesday due to expected strong power output from wind turbines and increasing temperatures, and as more liquefied natural gas (LNG) is scheduled to arrive until the end of the week. ›