Dutch and British wholesale gas prices were little changed on Monday morning, with lower Norwegian flows and mixed weather forecasts offset by a generally comfortable supply level and a slide in oil prices. ›
Oil prices slid more than $1 a barrel on Monday, with Brent falling below $90, as Middle East tensions eased after Israel withdrew more soldiers from southern Gaza and committed to fresh talks on a potential ceasefire in the six-month conflict. ›
Oil prices extended gains on Friday and headed for a second weekly gain, supported by geopolitical tensions in Europe and the Middle East, concerns over tightening supply and optimism about global fuel demand growth as economies improve. ›
Oil prices rose slightly on Thursday on concerns of lower supply as major producers are keeping output cuts in place and on signs of stronger economic growth in the U.S., the world’s biggest oil consumer. ›
Oil prices extended gains on Wednesday as investors eyed concerns around crude and fuel supplies, following Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries and the potential for a widening of the Israel-Hamas war to more directly include Iran. ›
Oil prices rose on Tuesday, underpinned by signs that demand may improve China and the U.S., the world’s biggest oil consuming nations, and growing concerns of a widening conflict in the Middle East that could affect supply from region. ›
Dutch and British wholesale gas prices were stable on Thursday with mild temperatures expected to curb gas demand for heating and strong supplies of liquefied natural gas. ›
Oil prices edged up on Thursday, following two consecutive sessions of decline, as investors reassessed the latest data on U.S. crude oil and gasoline inventories and returned to buying mode. ›
Dutch and British wholesale gas prices were mixed on Wednesday morning, trading rangebound, as strong storage inventories and milder weather outweighed concerns over geopolitical tensions and lower liquefied natural gas (LNG) send-out. ›
Oil prices fell for a second day on Wednesday after a report that crude stockpiles in the United States, the world’s biggest oil user, surged and on signs major producers are unlikely to change their output policy at a technical meeting next week. ›
