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 Market Analysis – 27-01-2020
27th January 2020 | Posted by: Daniel Birkett | Market Analysis
Gas prices decreased on Friday despite falling oil, with contracts instead finding direction from weaker carbon. An expected rise in wind generation at the start of this week also helped to weigh on the prompt as demand for gas-fired power would fall as a result.
Net Zero Carbon Emissions: How Businesses can play their part
24th January 2020 | Posted by: Daniel Birkett | Industry News
The UK government has set itself ambitious carbon emission targets and businesses will be required to play a major part if the nation is to become net zero.
Energy Market Analysis – 24-01-2020
24th January 2020 | Posted by: Daniel Birkett | Market Analysis
Near-curve gas prices moved down during Thursday’s session, while contracts further out were stable. Oil and carbon markets decreased, offsetting gains made by coal. In terms of supply, Norwegian and LNG flows improved, while demand fell, balancing the system.
Energy Market Analysis – 23-01-2020
23rd January 2020 | Posted by: Daniel Birkett | Market Analysis
Gas prices displayed losses towards the end of Wednesday’s session, following a relatively stable opening. A drop in oil provided bearish pressure across the curve, while the system moved closer to balance due to weaker demand and improved Norwegian flows.
Energy Market Analysis – 22-01-2020
22nd January 2020 | Posted by: Daniel Birkett | Market Analysis
Gas prices moved higher during yesterday’s session as the system was under-supplied throughout the day. A rise in coal also offered support to the curve, while a decrease in carbon and oil had minimal impact.