- February 3rd, 2017
Energy Services (Business Power) Ltd – February 2017 Energy Newsletter
Prices remained volatile in January and are expected to continue into the first half of February at least, follow the below link to find out why ›
Prices remained volatile in January and are expected to continue into the first half of February at least, follow the below link to find out why ›
Oil prices edged up on Friday on news that U.S. President Donald Trump could be set to impose new sanctions on multiple Iranian entities, firing geopolitical tensions between the two nations. ›
British wholesale gas prices rose on Thursday morning on expectations of a colder weather snap late next week. ›
European spot wholesale prices opened mixed on Thursday, with German prices boosted by increased demand while French power eased on a drop in demand and higher imports, traders said. ›
Oil prices fell on Thursday after official data showed U.S. crude and gasoline stockpiles rose sharply, although signs that OPEC and other producers are holding the line on output cuts are helping support prices. ›
European prompt power prices fell on Wednesday because of lower demand and rising wind supply, overriding the impact of a strike by French energy workers and forecasts of bullish weather in coming weeks. ›
British wholesale gas prices rallied on Wednesday due to colder weather forecasts for next week, an ongoing outage at a big gas storage facility and a reduction in Russian deliveries. ›
European day ahead power prices fell sharply on Wednesday due to increased supply and easing demand, but coming weeks and months posted gains reflecting ongoing supply risks in winter and with French strike action creating uncertainty, traders said. ›
Oil dipped on Wednesday, weighed down by ongoing high supplies despite an OPEC-led production cut, but prices remained within a narrow trading band that has been in place since late January. ›