Let’s get you powerful savings

Get benefits

Our energy experts are desperate to start bringing you benefits.

Get Savings

The moment you contact us, we’ll start looking for powerful savings.

Get Peace of Mind

We guarantee to find you the right tariff for the right price*

Call Us Now 0800 043 0423

Monday to Friday from 9am to 5.30pm

Enter your details here

Send us your info - we will get in touch you watch the savings roll in

By submitting your details you agree to our terms & conditions and privacy policy. We promise we won’t share your data with others for marketing purposes.

News

Wholesale energy prices update 10/03/17

UK prices - Data shows forward annual gas and electricity prices in the wholesale market.  Last week brought more slow change on the forward gas and electricity markets. Longer range weather forecasts for April predicted warmer across Europe and moved prices down slightly. And with the Dollar rallying strongly, most commodities became less attractive and fell. Oil prices also took a dive from last Wednesday when when news of a large rise of 8 million barrels in additional US storage broke. With US oil production back above 9 million barrels a week and new fracking wells being rapidly drilled, trader’s hopes that the OPEC cuts would reduce global supplies have been upset for now. With further falls late on Friday after European markets closed, Brent closed the week down a large 8% at $51.37 a barrel. Unseasonably warm weather in the UK continued to drive energy prices down here. With the gas system well-supplied and multiple LNG deliveries arriving, more pressure came off gas and prices eased. Some of this drop was offset by higher demand from gas-fired power stations due to a lower generation wind generation. On the whole, most prices fell over the week. Shorter dated contracts fell as the probability of a cold end to the winter shortened. Falls in oil are also having an effect on prices helping to drown out any upward pressure. Risk averse energy buyers should still consider the possibility of further volatility. Buyers that are more comfortable with risk may want to see how the market plays out before they fix their energy prices.



Published by Utility Helpline on (modified )