Brent oil prices fell on Tuesday as sluggish economic growth in China, the world’s biggest crude importer, increased worries about demand that overshadowed the impact of the halt of production and exports from Libya. ›

Oil prices extended losses on Monday on expectations for higher OPEC+ production starting in October and as signs of sluggish demand in China and the U.S., the world’s two largest oil consumers, raised concerns about future consumption growth. ›

Oil prices rose on Friday as investors weighed supply concerns in Libya and Iraq, although signs of weakened demand, particularly in China, limited gains. ›

Dutch and British wholesale gas prices edged higher on Thursday morning as annual maintenance at several Norwegian gas infrastructure sites curbed supply. ›

European consumers will face higher prices unless Kyiv agrees to extend a deal on Russian gas transit via Ukraine once it expires on Dec. 31, the Kremlin said on Wednesday. ›

Oil prices edged up on Thursday after two sessions of losses, as supply concerns over Libya returned to focus, while a smaller-than-expected draw in U.S. crude inventories sapped demand expectations. ›

Europe’s natural gas traders are more concerned about the immediate risks to supplies than whether the region will have enough fuel to get through the winter months. ›

Dutch and British wholesale gas prices continued their upwards trend on Wednesday morning, as Norway’s annual maintenance starts this week, while the market remains on edge over the impact on supply of the Ukraine-Russia conflict. ›

Oil was little changed on Wednesday after a sharp drop in the previous session ended a three-day streak of gains, amid persistent concerns over potential supply losses from the Middle East and North Africa as well as global fuel demand worries. ›

Oil prices slipped slightly on Tuesday after rebounding more than 7% over the previous three sessions on supply concerns prompted by fears of widening Middle East conflict and potential shutdown of Libyan oil fields. ›