- July 30th, 2021
UK GAS-Prices mostly down on correction, increased supply
British wholesale gas prices were mostly down on Friday morning as prices corrected gains over the past week and Norwegian imports increased. ›
British wholesale gas prices were mostly down on Friday morning as prices corrected gains over the past week and Norwegian imports increased. ›
Oil prices fell on Friday but remained on track to post steep weekly gains with demand growing faster than supply, while vaccinations are expected to alleviate the impact of a resurgence in COVID-19 infections across the globe. ›
Day-ahead British wholesale gas prices rose to a fresh three-year high on Thursday morning as lower supply due to outages coincided with strong demand from gas-fired power plants amid low output from the country’s nuclear plants. ›
Oil prices rose on Thursday as crude stockpiles in the United States, the world’s top oil consumer, fell to their lowest since January 2020, with Brent crude oil prices pushing back past $75 a barrel. ›
British wholesale gas prices rose on Wednesday morning, as Norwegian and domestic flows were reduced due to outages. ›
Oil prices climbed on Wednesday after industry data showed U.S. crude and product stockpiles dropped more than expected last week, bolstering expectations that demand will outpace supply growth even amid a surge in COVID-19 infections. ›
Oil prices rose on Tuesday with investors betting tight supply and rising vaccination rates will help offset any impact on demand due to surging COVID-19 cases worldwide. ›
Oil prices fell nearly $1 on Monday as concerns about fuel demand from the spread of COVID-19 variants, as well as floods in China, offset expectations of tight supplies through the rest of the year. ›
British wholesale gas prices declined on Friday morning as flows from the UK Continental Shelf are expected to increase. ›
Oil fell further below $74 a barrel on Friday but was on track to end the week largely unchanged after rebounding from a sharp drop on Monday, underpinned by expectations that supply will remain tight as demand recovers. ›