Oil prices fell on Friday, after rising to seven-year highs this week, as investors took profits following a build-up in U.S. crude and fuel inventories, though overall sentiment remained solid due to concerns over tight supply and geopolitics. ›
British and Dutch gas prices fell on Thursday morning on strong supplies of Norwegian gas and liquefied natural gas (LNG) and with temperatures set to rise. ›
Oil slipped on Thursday as investors took profits following a month-long rally in prices, but strong demand and short-term supply disruptions continue to support prices close to their highest levels since late 2014. ›
British and Dutch gas prices fell on Wednesday morning, weighed down by improving flows of Norwegian gas, strong supply of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and mild weather forecasts. ›
Oil prices rose for a fourth day on Wednesday as an outage on a pipeline from Iraq to Turkey increased concerns about an already tight supply outlook amid worrisome geopolitical troubles in Russia and the United Arab Emirates. ›
British and Dutch gas prices were mostly lower on Tuesday morning as high volumes of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and mild forecasts weighed on prices. ›
Oil prices rose more than $1 on Tuesday to a more than seven-year high on worries about possible supply disruptions after Yemen’s Houthi group attacked the United Arab Emirates, escalating hostilities between the Iran-aligned group and a Saudi Arabian-led coalition. ›
British and Dutch gas prices mostly declined on Monday morning on robust liquefied natural gas (LNG) volumes and as higher wind power output was set to lower gas-for-power demand. ›
The Yamal-Europe pipeline, which usually sends Russian gas west into Europe, continued to send gas eastward from Germany to Poland for a 28th successive day on Monday, data from German network operator Gascade showed. ›
Oil prices rose on Monday, with Brent futures touching their highest in more than three years, as investors bet supply will remain tight amid restrained output by major producers with global demand unperturbed by the Omicron coronavirus variant. ›
