- January 31st, 2023
Europe Gas Jumps With Weather Forecasts Turning Cooler Next Week
European natural gas rebounded as forecasts showed the weather turning cooler than previously estimated next week. ›
European natural gas rebounded as forecasts showed the weather turning cooler than previously estimated next week. ›
Oil prices fell on Tuesday as the threat of further interest rate increases and ample Russian crude flows outweighed demand recovery expectations from China. ›
European natural gas fluctuated as the return of warmer weather keeps a lid on heating demand, even as cheaper fuel brings the possibility of a rebound in industrial consumption. ›
Oil prices fell on Monday, giving up earlier gains, as global producers will likely keep output unchanged during a meeting this week and investors are cautious ahead of a U.S. Federal Reserve meeting that may spur market volatility. ›
European natural gas slid for a fifth straight day amid prospects that a long-shut export terminal in the US might resume shipments later this quarter. ›
Oil prices edged ahead for a second session on Friday, buoyed by stronger-than-expected U.S. economic growth and hopes of a rapid recovery in Chinese demand as COVID-19 cases and deaths plunged from last month’s peak levels. ›
European natural gas fluctuated after three days of declines, with traders weighing risks of increased competition with Asia for the vital fuel after the recent slump in prices. ›
SINGAPORE, Jan 26 (Reuters) – Oil prices were steady on Thursday after U.S. crude stocks climbed less than expected, while investors awaited further clarity on supply drivers, including an OPEC+ meeting and the looming EU ban on Russian refined products. ›
Crude oil prices inched higher on Wednesday as optimism for a demand recovery in China and expectations that major producers will maintain current output policy offset global recession worries. ›
British and Dutch wholesale gas prices edged lower on Tuesday as forecasts for milder temperatures and increased wind power output curbed demand. ›