Page 14 - Demo
P. 14


                                            GAS OIL Last week, Brent crude declined, pressured by rising global supply,  weak  Chinese  economic  data,  and  a  strong  U.S. dollar.  Even  with  cautious  optimism  from  a  U.S. China –trade truce, concerns over oversupply and sluggish demand kept energy prices subdued.  OPEC+  is  set  to  raise  output  by  another  137,000 bpd  in December,  adding  to  this  year’s  total  increase  of  over 2.7 Mbpd, while U.S. production reached 13.6 Mbpd. The combination  of  abundant  supply  and  weak  demand, highlighted by China’s manufacturing contraction for the seventh consecutive month, has kept the market cautious.  Consequently,  Brent  crude  fell  more  than  1 %  for  the week, settling at $65.07 per barrel. November 3, 2025 50658095110Q1 26Q226Q3 26Win26Sum27Win27p/thermChange in Gas Prices24.10.2531.10.2563.56464.56565.56666.524.10.2527.10.2528.10.2529.10.2530.10.2531.10.25$/bblBrent British near-term gas prices declined over the week. The UK gas system’s flexibility improved following the completion of maintenance  at  the  Troll  gas  field,  allowing  higher  flows through Langeled. Softer temperatures prompted traders to price in lower demand, weighing on the NBP market. Longer-range weather forecasts now extend into December, with no sign of a significant cold snap. Consequently, the NBP spot price dropped by 7% for the week, closing at 73.15 p/therm.  Along the forward curve, the gas price for Sum-26 delivery decreased by 2.5% for the week  , closing at 74.60 p/therm. UK  storage  is  near  seasonal  highs,  easing  winter  supply concerns. At the same time, LNG inflows from the U.S. are set to rise in the coming weeks. 
                                
   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18