Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasEurope: TTF gas...

Europe: TTF gas futures continue to decline in week 1

TTF gas futures in the ICE market for the FrontMonth, on Tuesday, January 2, continued with the declines of the last sessions of the previous week. On that day they reached the weekly minimum settlement price, of €30.57/MWh.

According to data analyzed by AleaSoft Energy Forecasting, this price was the lowest since the first half of August 2023. As of Wednesday, January 3, prices started to increase. As a result, on Friday, January 5, TTF gas futures reached their weekly maximum settlement price, €34.55/MWh. This price was 6.8% higher than the previous Friday.

In the first week of January, the forecast of a cold snap in Europe had an upward influence on TTF gas futures prices. However, at the beginning of the second week of January, forecasts of milder temperatures, abundant supply and still high levels of European stocks might exert a downward influence on the prices of these futures.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary stockpiles 4.8 billion cubic metres for a 96-day winter gas buffer

Underground inventories ahead of the heating season Hungary has accumulated more than 4.8 billion cubic metres of natural gas in underground storage facilities, enough to cover approximately 96 days of total winter demand. The Ministry of Economy and Energy says...

Europe storage at 72% raises reliance on LNG supply for winter demand

EU inventories and starting position EU gas storage stood at approximately 811 TWh, or 74 billion cubic metres, on October 1, based on figures attributed to ENTSOG. Storage levels were 72% full, compared with 83%, or about 940 TWh, a...

Distribution grid investment in Europe set to hit €48 billion by 2027

European electricity distribution investment is expected to reach €48 billion in 2027, according to the outlook cited alongside rising pressure on networks. The spending trajectory is linked to expanding renewable generation, battery storage and electricity demand. As those factors...
Supported byVirtu Energy