Oil prices on Monday fell away from last week’s multi-year highs as a relentless rise in U.S. drilling activity pointed to increased output, while resistance emerged in Europe and Asia to U.S. sanctions against major crude exporter Iran. ›

British wholesale gas prices fell on Friday as rising production and lower demand for power generation led to oversupply. ›

Oil prices dipped on Friday, easing from multi-year highs in the previous session on hopes that alternative supplies could replace a looming drop in Iranian exports from U.S. sanctions. ›

British wholesale prices rose on Thursday morning as several domestic production outages created undersupply and as higher oil and coal prices providing some upward direction. ›

Oil prices clocked up more multi-year highs on Thursday as traders adjusted to the prospects of renewed U.S. sanctions against major crude exporter Iran amid an already tightening market. ›

European year-ahead electricity contracts extended gains on Wednesday with the German Cal’19 hitting a record high, lifted by coal, gas, carbon emission and oil prices. ›

Oil prices rose more than 3 percent on Wednesday, hitting 3-1/2-year highs, after U.S. President Trump abandoned a nuclear deal with Iran and announced the “highest level” of sanctions against the OPEC member. ›

British wholesale prices rose on Wednesday morning, tracking crude oil which jumped to its highest since 2014 after the United States abandoned a nuclear deal with Iran and announced the “highest level” of sanctions against the OPEC member. ›

British prompt prices were mixed on Tuesday morning as a heatwave over the long weekend retreated and household consumption forecasts were increased for the coming days.

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Oil prices retreated from three-and-a-half-year highs on Tuesday as investors waited on an announcement by President Donald Trump on whether the United States will reimpose sanctions on Iran.

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