Oil prices dipped on Monday amid cautious sentiment as a plunge in financial markets last week and dollar strength early this week underscored concerns that growth may be slowing, especially in Asia’s emerging economies.

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British wholesale day-ahead and weekend gas prices rose on Friday morning with the prospect of colder weather lifting demand, but most prices along the curve dipped on the expectation of increased liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies. ›

Oil prices fell on Friday and were heading for a third weekly loss, as Saudi Arabia warned of oversupply amid a slump in global equities and trade that clouds the outlook for fuel demand. ›

European wholesale power prices for the day-ahead were mixed on Thursday with Germany up and France down, while prices for next week were off on weaker than expected demand increases. ›

British wholesale gas prices fell on Thursday, pressured by abundant supplies as send-out rates from liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals rose.

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Oil fell near the lowest level in two months as a rout in U.S. stocks prompted investors to flee risk assets and as American crude inventories continued to rise.

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Oil fell toward $75 a barrel to its lowest since late August on Wednesday, pressured by concern that demand is weakening and supply ample even as U.S. sanctions loom on oil exporter Iran. ›

British wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday, supported by a drop in supplies from Norway, colder weather and weaker wind power generation. ›

British wholesale gas prices fell on Tuesday, as strong wind power generation reduced demand for electricity from gas-fired plants, keeping the market oversupplied despite a dip in flows from Norway. ›

Oil prices fell on Tuesday after Saudi Arabia said it would play a “responsible role” in energy markets, although sentiment remained nervous in the run-up to U.S. sanctions against Iran’s crude exports that start next month. ›