Crude prices climbed on Thursday, with Brent ending above $50 a barrel the first time in seven months, after the latest decline in U.S. crude inventories compensated OPEC’s failure to establish a ceiling for its production. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures rose by 16 cents, or 0.3 percent, to close at $49.17 a barrel. It had eased more than $1 earlier. Brent futures boosted 32 cents, or 0.6 percent, to settle at $50.04, after hiking at $50.30. It was its first settlement above $50 since November 3.
read more... 03/06/2016
Swedish company Vattenfall has made known about its intention to build a 406MW offshore wind farm in Denmark.
read more... 03/06/2016
Spain received the green light from the European Commission (EC) to provide €2.13 billion (£1.62bn) in public funds to close 26 uncompetitive coal mines in the country.
read more... 02/06/2016
Crude oil prices lost ground on Wednesday, dragged down after OPEC sources said that the group will likely consider an output ceiling at its meeting in Vienna on Thursday. U.S. crude's West Texas Intermediate (WTI) futures ended down 9 cents at $49.01 a barrel, off a session low of $47.75. Brent futures declined 17 cents to settle at $49.72, after plunging $48.65 earlier. The session high was $50.
read more... 02/06/2016
Statkraft has officially launched two new onshore wind parks in Sweden adding approximately 370MW to its operating onshore wind portfolio.
read more... 02/06/2016