Apollo Energy publishes a daily energy market analysis, focusing on the gas, power and oil markets including a commentary on how the markets close and open. Our analysis provides insight on how the markets are performing and also considers various factors which could dictate price changes in the future. 

The analysis also contains a graph which tracks the one-year forward price of both gas and electricity as well as changes to Brent crude oil. 

energy price graph 04-09-2018

Energy Market Analysis – 04-09-2018

4th September 2018 | Posted by: Lawrence Carson | Market Analysis

European gas markets rebounded yesterday after Friday’s sell off. In the UK, gas output dropped to 88cm/day in the morning, which led to a quickly undersupplied UK system.


energy price graph 03-09-2018

Energy Market Analysis – 03-09-2018

3rd September 2018 | Posted by: Lawrence Carson | Market Analysis

Friday’s European power prices were generally mixed on Friday. On the spot they were mostly unchanged, further out on the far curve they were significantly lower.


energy price graph 31-08-2018

Energy Market Analysis – 31-08-2018

31st August 2018 | Posted by: Lawrence Carson | Market Analysis

Gas prices were mixed yesterday, showing higher values on the curve but lower on the spot. On the far curve, the rise in oil and EUA prices was slightly offset by the sharp fall in coal prices.


energy price graph 30/08/2018

Energy Market Analysis – 30-08-2018

30th August 2018 | Posted by: Lawrence Carson | Market Analysis

Power margins were corrected downwards yesterday, Q4-18 contracts rose again rather sharply, as power markets are driven by tight short term fundamentals.


Energy price graph - 29-08-2018

Energy Market Analysis – 29-08-2018

29th August 2018 | Posted by: Lawrence Carson | Market Analysis

Gas Power Market Close Market Close After the UK market was closed on Monday, prices rose, catching up with continental markets. Although the decision to suspend strike action planned for the 3rd September helped lower fears of supply. A lack of wind and nuclear power, slightly higher demand and rising fossil fuel prices all contributed to prices remaining at a high level. Further out, powe…