Oil prices were up slightly on Friday but are set to fall for a third week as concerns of supply disruptions from the Israel-Hamas conflict have ebbed, allowing demand worries to reassert themselves. ›

Oil prices edged up on Thursday as markets shrugged off deflationary indicators in China and looked for further clues on the status of demand from the world’s two biggest oil consumers. ›

Oil prices struggled on Wednesday after sliding to their lowest levels in over three months in the previous session, weighed down by concerns over waning demand in the world’s top oil consumers, the United States and China. ›

Oil prices slipped by 1% on Tuesday, erasing most of Monday’s gains, as mixed economic data from the world’s second largest oil consumer China and winter demand worries offset the impact of Saudi Arabia and Russia extending output cuts. ›

Oil advanced after Saudi Arabia and Russia reaffirmed they will stick with oil supply curbs of more than 1 million barrels a day through year-end. ›

European natural gas prices have fallen for three straight weeks as concerns ease about supply being affected by the Israel-Gaza war. ›

European natural gas prices swung between small gains and losses, as the market took stock of abundant inventories and mild weather in the face of continuing supply risks. ›

Oil headed for a second weekly loss after the risk premium from the Israel-Hamas vanished, bringing signs of soft demand to the fore. ›

European natural gas futures swung between small gains and losses early Thursday amid lingering concerns about the Middle East conflict and relatively muted demand prospects for the region. ›

Oil rose along with broader financial markets after the Federal Reserve hinted it might be done with raising interest rates, buoying a shaky demand outlook. ›