British long-term gas prices gained on Thursday morning, lifted by stronger oil, while prompt prices were broadly steady as the system’s balance flipped from surplus to deficit. ›

Oil gained for a second day after climbing the most in more than three weeks as U.S. output fell and stockpile growth slowed. ›

British spot gas prices rose on Wednesday as maintenance at the Britannia gas field curbed gas supplies while forecasts for low wind power output led to strong demand from gas-fired generators. ›

Oil rallied after the biggest two-day slump in a month as some OPEC members planned to meet with other producers next month to resume talks on capping production. ›

Oil headed for the longest run of weekly gains since May amid signs of rising U.S. fuel demand and easing crude production. ›

British gas for immediate delivery fell on Friday due to an oversupplied system while curve prices were buoyed by higher oil. ›

British spot gas prices eased on Thursday on expectations for lower demand thanks to rising temperatures and a ramp up of the Bacton Seal terminal. Those factors offset intra-day tightness caused by low flows from the UK continental shelf and LNG terminals. ›

Oil prices dipped on Thursday after U.S. crude hit 2016 highs the day before and Brent shot back over $40 per barrel, with analysts warning that larger gains would be unwarranted as a global glut continues to outweigh strong demand. ›

Prompt power prices in the UK market bounced back Wednesday on tightening surplus margins following forecasts for less than 1 GW of wind power generation and lower nuclear availability, amid stable demand. ›

Spot gas prices on the UK’s NBP are lower Wednesday morning than at Tuesday’s close and demand has eased. ›