- March 23rd, 2018
UK GAS-Prices decline on oversupply
British wholesale gas prices fell on Friday as strong imports from Belgium and withdrawals from underground storage sites contributed to oversupply.
›
British wholesale gas prices fell on Friday as strong imports from Belgium and withdrawals from underground storage sites contributed to oversupply.
›
Oil prices rose, pushed up by Saudi statements that OPEC and Russian led production curbs will need to be extended into 2019 in order to tighten the market. ›
British wholesale gas prices declined on Thursday, driven by forecasts for milder weather and a boost to British supplies from the arrival this month of two liquefied natural gas (LNG) vessels. ›
Oil prices gave up earlier gains as the relentless rise in U.S. crude production threatens to undermine efforts led by producer cartel OPEC to tighten the market. ›
British wholesale gas prices were mixed on Wednesday morning as forecasts of milder temperatures in the coming days dragged down the within-day price and other prompt contracts were lifted by a colder longer-term forecast. ›
Oil prices edged up on Wednesday, lifted by tensions in the Middle East and healthy demand, although rising U.S. output continued to weigh on markets. ›
LONDON, March 20 (Reuters) – British wholesale gas prices jumped almost 10 percent on Tuesday as supplies from Europe dwindled just as demand remained above average following an unseasonable cold snap. ›
British wholesale gas prices were mixed on Monday morning, with within-day gas up on cold temperatures but day-ahead down on expectations of slightly milder weather the rest of this week. ›
British wholesale gas for day-ahead delivery jumped on Friday as freezing temperatures is forecast return over the weekend and as cold weather is expected to last longer than previously thought. ›
Oil prices were set to fall this week, despite a slight gain in both benchmarks on Friday, on concerns among investors about rising supply from the U.S. and elsewhere threatening to undermine efforts by OPEC and other producers to tighten the market. ›