Oil prices rose on Monday amid optimism over China’s demand recovery, concerns that underinvestment will crimp future oil supply and as major producers keep output limits in place. ›

LONDON — Oil fell about 2% on Friday and was heading for a weekly decline, pressured by concerns of more U.S. Federal Reserve interest rate hikes that could weigh on demand, and signs of ample supply. ›

European natural gas futures slumped below €50 for the first time in 17 months as the region’s worst energy crisis in decades recedes, but with signs that further price declines are unlikely. ›

Oil prices rose on Thursday as hopes of a robust fuel demand recovery in top oil consumer China offset losses arising from strength in the greenback and a large build in U.S. crude inventory. ›

Oil prices extends losses on Wednesday as a much bigger-than-expected surge in the U.S. crude inventories and anticipation of further interest rate hikes sparked concerns over the prospect of weaker fuel demand and economic recession. ›

Dutch and British wholesale gas prices were quite flat on Tuesday morning on ample supplies and low demand. ›

Oil prices fell on Tuesday after the U.S. government said it would release more crude from its Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) as mandated by lawmakers, counter to expectations from some traders that the release could be cancelled or delayed. ›

European natural gas prices fell to the lowest level in almost four weeks as confidence grows for stable power generation through the remainder of winter. ›

Oil prices eased around 1% on Monday after rising in the previous session, as investors focused on short-term demand concerns stemming from crucial upcoming U.S. inflation data and refinery maintenance in Asia and the United States. ›

European natural gas prices headed for a weekly loss as mild weather caps demand and a key LNG-export facility in the US prepares to resume some shipping. ›