Bulls still in charge of European gas prices

European gas prices ended the week on another bullish note on Friday, supported by the delayed start-up of production at the Asgard field in Norway after seasonal maintenance (15 mm cm/day impact), low wind power generation and a further drop in LNG regas flows from NW Europe import terminals. The TTF ICE July-21 contract settled just above the Q1-22 contract at the close in a very unusual move. Strong oil and coal prices (new 2021 highs for Brent and API 2 benchmarks) pushed contracts further high as well on the far curve. As a reminder, you’ll find here our summary of the key elements behind this historical jump in global gas prices (for premium users only).

TTF prices
Share this news :

You might also read :

ES-oil
March 25, 2021

Sharp rebound in crude oil prices

Brent 1st-nearby prices posted a $4/b gain yesterday. WTI prices did about the same. They respectively ended the day above $64.5/b and $61.2/b, therefore erasing…
ES-gas
April 22, 2022

Prices up on lower Norwegian supply

European gas prices increased again yesterday, supported by lower pipeline supply. Indeed, Norwegian flows weakened again, averaging 306 mm cm/day, compared to 313 mm cm/day…
ES-oil
July 16, 2021

European refiners back in the money?

With another decline in crude oil prices, especially at the prompt, and product prices remaining supported, European refiners are back closer to their average profitability levels.…
Join EnergyScan

Get more analysis and data with our Premium subscription

Ask for a free trial here

Subscribe to our newsletter

Don’t have an account yet? 

[booked-calendar]