LONDON, Nov 1 (Reuters)-
European oil futures fell on Thursday as investors continued to analyse the aftermath of super storm Sandy, while U.S. futures gained as U.S. markets geared back up after the severe battering to the east coast delivered by Sandy.
Not exact matches
Oil futures edged lower for a second straight session on Monday in thin trade as
European markets observed the Easter holiday and as hedge funds and other big speculators were Continue Reading
The warnings come not from the heavily traded
futures market, but from less transparent trading activity in crude
oil and products markets, where key U.S.,
European and Russian crude prices have fallen of late, suggesting less robust demand.
The US Fed indicated further moves would be dependent on global factors and
oil prices — a key detail signifying that
future rate hikes seem likely to develop on a slower scale, causing a
European government bond market rally on Thursday, sending yields lower in the region.
The new report outlines the role of the
European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas (ENTSOG) in defining the
future of Europe's energy policy — a group established by the
European Commission but made up exclusively of gas industry interests, including major gas and
oil companies such as Engie, Enagas and OMV.
Recent calls from the
European oil and gas industry for a global carbon price show the industry is under pressure to demonstrate its role in a low carbon
future.
The report outlines the role of the
European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas (ENTSOG) in defining the
future of Europe's energy policy — a group established by the
European Commission but made up exclusively of gas industry interests, including major gas and
oil companies such as Engie, Enagas and OMV.