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Daily (20.09.2019): NBP spot fell by nearly 3% on Thursday, as low wind and reduced French power output boosted gas-for-power demand
Crude oil prices turned bullish on Thursday, as traders started to doubt whether Saudi Arabia will be able to fulfill its pledge to restore lost production by September 30 and its capacity by November 30 after last weekend’s attack. Geopolitical risks were the main driver in the price rise, as the market await further reactions from Saudi Arabia and the U.S., which strive at building a peaceful coalition rather than engaging in a military action. A weaker U.S. dollar also supported prices. Brent crude rose by 1.3% to 64.40 USD/bbl, while WTI futures were rather steady at 58.13 USD/bbl.
read more... 20/09/2019
Daily (13.11.2018): NBP spot gas price added almost 8% on Monday, due to stronger demand
Oil prices edged lower on Monday, following OPEC’s reaction to add more supply in order to cover potential losses of Iranian barrels, after sanctions against crude exports from the Islamic Republic were re-imposed on November 4. Brent crude was almost flat at $70.12 a barrel, while WTI crude lost 0.4% to $59.93 a barrel.
read more... 13/11/2018
Qatar will fuse LNG producers Qatargas and RasGas
Qatar will fuse state-controlled liquefied natural gas producers Qatargas and RasGas Co Ltd, the chief executive of Qatar Petroleum (QP) declared on Sunday, in the Gulf state's recent reaction to lower energy prices.
read more... 12/12/2016
Daily: U.S. crude posts a 3% hike spurred by gains on Wall Street
WTI crude oil boosted by around 3 percent on Tuesday, spurred by gains on Wall Street, higher gasoline prices and a robust inventory draw report, while Brent increased modestly. U.S. crude's front-month rose by 59 cents, or 1.3 percent, to settle at $44.59 a barrel. In post-settlement trade, it climbed as much as $1.25, or 2.8 percent, to $45.25 a barrel by 4:50 p.m. EDT (2050 GMT), as a reaction to the API stockpiles report. London-traded Brent crude edged 26 cents higher at $46.63 a barrel as the October contract expired.
read more... 16/09/2015
Gazprom to cut prices for European customers in 2013
Gazprom, the world's biggest gas producer, has announced on Friday that it has set aside 3.5 billion euro for retroactive price concessions to major European customers in 2013. That comes as a reaction to the declining demand because of the Europe’s economic crisis, energy efficiency drives and competition from liquefied natural gas.
read more... 11/02/2013