All publications by tag «PRICE»
2023, March, 24, 07:35:00
GLOBAL OIL DEMAND WILL UP BY 2.3 MBD
For 2023, the world oil demand growth forecast remains unchanged at 2.3 mb/d, with the OECD Americas and OECD Europe revised slightly lower, while China is revised higher, with jet/kerosene and gasoline leading demand growth.
2023, March, 24, 07:30:00
GERMAN GAS CONCERNS
Germany suffered the most among EU member states from the Russian supply curtailments, with a number of buyers forced to buy expensive gas on the open market to make up for the Russian shortfall.
2023, March, 15, 07:20:00
OIL PRICE: BRENT ABOVE $78, WTI ABOVE $72
Brent climbed 93 cents, or 1.2%, to $78.38 a barrel, WTI gained 96 cents, or 1.4%, to $72.29 a barrel.
2023, March, 10, 17:05:00
OIL PRICE: BRENT NEAR $81, WTI NEAR $75
Brent dipped 63 cents, or 0.8%, to $80.96 a barrel, WTI was down 69 cents, or 0.9%, at $75.03.
2023, March, 10, 16:50:00
OIL PRICES 2023-24: $84 - $78
The Brent crude oil spot price will fall from an average of $84/b in the second quarter of 2023 (2Q23) to $81/b in 4Q23 and then average $78/b in 2024.
2023, March, 3, 12:25:00
OIL PRICE: BRENT BELOW $85, WTI NEAR $78
Brent dipped 18 cents, or 0.2%, to $84.57 a barrel , WTI were down 16 cents, also 0.2%, at $78.00 a barrel.
2023, March, 3, 11:55:00
GERMANY'S RENEWABLE PRICES UP
After excluding 7 bids due to formal errors, the regulator selected 119 proposals with prices ranging between €7.24c/kWh and the maximum permissible value of €7.35c/kWh. The volume-weighted average reached €7.34c/kWh (+25% compared to the previous round).
2023, March, 1, 11:40:00
OIL PRICE: BRENT NEAR $84, WTI ABOVE $77 ANEW
Brent rose 45 cents, 0.5%, to $83.90 a barrel, WTI gained 42 cents, or 0.6%, to $77.47 a barrel.
2023, February, 27, 10:10:00
OIL PRICE: BRENT BELOW $83, WTI NEAR $76
Brent were down 30 cents, or 0.36%, at $82.86 a barrel, WTI traded at $76.09 a barrel.
2023, February, 27, 10:05:00
EUROPE WITHOUT RUSSIAN GAS
At the same time, Russian LNG imports into the EU rose by around a third to 14.1 million mt (19 Bcm), but it was LNG from other sources -- the US in particular -- that helped fill some of the gap left by lost Russian gas.
