Commodities
Gas prices in Europe: EU asks Norway for gas
![gas price europe](https://letizo.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Gas-prices-in-Europe-EU-asks-Norway-for-gas-scaled.jpeg)
Gas price in Europe – what is the market situation today? Members of the European Union believe that Norway should supply gas at a price below market prices. This is reported by the Financial Times.
At the moment Norway is supplying a quarter of all gas supplies to Europe. It is noted that the country’s leadership expects revenue from the export of gas at 100 billion euros, while in 2021 the income was less than 30 billion.
“No matter how great oil and gas revenues seem to Norway’s strategic interests do not correspond to the fact that its neighbors will fall into a deep recession,” the Financial Times said.
Moreover, according to economist Aslak Berg, Norway is interested in contributing to the stability of the European economy. It can make gas prices go down. “It is time to ask Norway to do more, even something that once seemed unthinkable: Norway should agree to lower the price at which it sells its gas,” the publication adds.
Earlier, we reported that the price of gold is declining amid a stronger dollar.
Commodities
European natural gas prices stay high, despite slight dip
Commodities
Oil prices gain as Trump tariffs stoke supply worries
Commodities
Unprecedented clash forms between funds’ CBOT corn and wheat views -Braun
- Forex3 years ago
Forex Today: the dollar is gaining strength amid gloomy sentiment at the start of the Fed’s week
- Forex2 years ago
Unbiased review of Pocket Option broker
- Forex3 years ago
How is the Australian dollar doing today?
- Forex2 years ago
Dollar to pound sterling exchange rate today: Pound plummeted to its lowest since 1985
- Cryptocurrency3 years ago
What happened in the crypto market – current events today
- World2 years ago
Why are modern video games an art form?
- Commodities3 years ago
Copper continues to fall in price on expectations of lower demand in China
- Forex2 years ago
The dollar is down again against major world currencies