Commodity Market Report
Europe gas and power markets short-term outlook Q2 2022
Report summary
The risk of Russian supply disruption associated with the war in Ukraine is still the main driver for European gas prices. Nevertheless, Europe has successfully attracted additional LNG cargoes, and storage inventories are sitting in the 5-year average. If payments for Russian gas go through successfully and pipeline flows continue, as we assume, market fundamentals make the case for a downward correction in European gas prices – but prices will need to remain sustained to ensure sufficient LNG imports to balance the market. Read this report to understand: - How low Europe’s gas demand will reduce in the next two years? - Will Europe manage to get enough gas in storage to go through the winter? - How much LNG will Europe need to import to balance lower Russian imports? - What are the risks to TTF in the next 2 years? - Will NBP continue to trade at discount to TTF?
Table of contents
-
Market fundamentals make the case for price reduction, but Europe remains exposed to lack of flexibility
- TTF will need to remain sustained to ensure enough LNG supply availability
- The main report is in a slidepack format with an enhanced data pack download covering the full European gas balance
Tables and charts
This report includes 1 images and tables including:
- TTF price forecast
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Commodity Market Report
Europe gas and power markets short-term outlook Q1 2024
TTF gas prices back to pre-crisis levels
$5,000
Commodity Market Report
Europe gas and power markets short-term outlook Q4 2023
Europe features a more positive outlook for next year supported by warm weather and higher piped flows
$5,000
Insight
China gas and power month in brief: July 2016
Summer in China is all about the heat and the rain. For gas and power markets this normally translates into weaker gas demand.
$950