Natural gas prices headed for a weekly loss as countries ramp up stockpiles that will work as a buffer to help see Europe through the winter, even if Russia cuts further supplies. ›

Oil prices reversed earlier losses and inched up in Asian trade on Friday, supported by a weaker U.S. dollar and falling diesel inventories, while Saudi Arabia and Washington continued to clash over plans by OPEC+ to slash production. ›

European natural gas jumped as worries over major facilities in Norway added to supply risks from Russia. ›

European natural gas prices fluctuated as fears that Russia’s escalating war in Ukraine could hit supplies countered steadily building stockpiles in the continent. ›

Oil prices fell for a third straight session on Wednesday as investors fretted about a hit to fuel demand from growing risks of a global recession and tightening COVID-19 curbs in China. ›

Oil prices slid on Tuesday, extending losses of nearly 2% in the previous session, as a stronger U.S. dollar and a flare-up in COVID-19 cases in China raised concerns of slowing global demand. ›

Natural gas prices fluctuated as traders weighed the potential for supply disruptions — due to an escalation of Russia’s war in Ukraine — against strong LNG imports elsewhere in Europe. ›

Oil prices fell on Monday, snapping five days of gains, as investors took profits after a report on slowing economic activity in China, the world’s biggest crude importer, re-ignited concerns about falling global fuel demand. ›

Oil prices rose about 1% on Thursday, holding at three-week highs after OPEC+ agreed to tighten global supply with a deal to cut production targets by 2 million barrels per day (bpd), the producers’ largest reduction since 2020. ›

Dutch and British wholesale gas prices rose on Thursday morning, driven by expectations of increased competition for liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies and as concerns about post-winter stock build gained prominence. ›