- May 24th, 2021
UK GAS-Prices fall on warmer weather, higher Langeled flows
British wholesale gas prices fell on Monday morning as warmer weather was forecast for the rest of the month and as Langeled flows ramped up.
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British wholesale gas prices fell on Monday morning as warmer weather was forecast for the rest of the month and as Langeled flows ramped up.
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Oil prices rose on Monday as a potential snag emerged in reviving the 2015 Iran nuclear deal that could add more oil supply, while Goldman Sachs said the case for higher prices remains intact even with increased Iran exports.
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Oil prices nudged up on Friday, recovering from three days of losses as investors braced for the return of Iranian crude supplies after officials said Iran and world powers made progress on talks to revive a 2015 nuclear deal.
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British wholesale gas prices were mostly higher on Thursday morning, correcting the previous day’s falls, amid lower flows from Norway and colder-than-normal weather.
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Oil prices steadied on Thursday after a two-day slump, reflecting the world’s mixed economic recovery from the pandemic, with U.S. demand expected to keep rising, while a second coronavirus wave raging in India has led to more curbs on movement.
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British wholesale gas prices fell on Wednesday morning as forecasts of strong output from the country’s wind farms curbed demand for gas from power stations.
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Oil prices fell for a second day on Wednesday on renewed demand concerns as coronavirus cases in Asia rise and on fears rising inflation might lead the U.S. Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, which could limit economic growth.
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European prompt power prices rose on Tuesday due to lower German wind production and in a lasting cold spell that has driven demand levels to above seasonal averages.
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British wholesale gas prices corrected lower for a second day on Tuesday morning following a recent rally, amid a balanced system and weaker carbon prices.
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Oil prices extended gains on Tuesday as hopes of a solid recovery in fuel demand following the reopenings of the U.S. and European economies offset concerns over spreading COVID-19 cases in Asia.
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