Page 17 - Demo
P. 17


                                                FX CARBON Power prices in Ireland are strongly linked to gas and Carbon prices by the volume of gas fired power stations in Ireland’s power market. Gas prices are in turn influenced by oil prices and exchange rates. Exclusion of Liability   Disclaimer: Whilst the information in this document is based on information that Horizon Energy Group Limited considers reliable and endeavors to –ensure is current, neither Horizon Energy Group Limited, nor any of its officers, employees, agents or affiliates make any representation or warranty (express or implied) with respect to, and no such person shall have any responsibility or liability to, any person for either the accuracy, completeness or reliability of the information contained in this document or for delays in the provision of, or for not providing, any of this information. The provision of this information does not represent a recommendation or offer or the solicitation of an offer by Horizon Energy Group Limited to any person to enter into any transaction nor should any person rely on any information contained in this document for any decisions to be made by them. Any opinions expressed by Horizon Energy Group Limited in this document are personal to it and are subject to change without notice. Ownership of the copyright arising in this document belongs to Horizon Energy Group Limited and accordingly this document may not be copied, published, distributed or adapted in any fashion by any person without Horizon Energy Group Limited’s express prior written consent. Horizon Energy Group Limited is registered in Ireland with limited liability. Registered number: 452021 European carbon prices ended largely flat last week, trading in a narrow range just above 70 EUR/t, despite significant gains in gas and power markets. News headlines dominated trading as carbon markets lacked  direction,  with  sentiment  weakening  amid  a seventh  day  of  the  Iran  conflict  and  growing  fears  of extended export disruptions.  EUAs  expiring  in  Dec-26  rose  by  0.4%  for  the  week, closing at 70.57 EUR/tonne.   6668707274767880Dec26Dec27Dec28Dec29€/tonneThe change in Carbon Prices27.02.2606.03.261.14001.14501.15001.15501.16001.16501.17001.17501.18001.18500.86200.86400.86600.86800.87000.87200.87400.87600.878027.02.2602.03.2603.03.2604.03.2605.03.2606.03.26€/$€/£The change in €/£/$ €/£€/$The euro ended the week on a weaker note  , as geopolitical tensions supported the dollar, a safe-haven currency. Rising global  energy  prices  added  pressure  on  the  euro,  with investors concerned about the potential impact of higher energy  costs  on  an  already  fragile  Eurozone  economy. Sentiment around the EUR was also affected by escalating tensions  between  the  EU  and  the  US,  after  President Donald Trump threatened to suspend trade with Spain over the  country’s  stance  on  the  Iran  conflict.  Brussels  later indicated  it  might  consider  retaliatory  measures  if Washington  moved  forward  with  restrictions.  The EUR/USD pair fell by 2% to 1.1561 on Friday. Sterling strengthened versus the European single currency as  Eurozone  Q4  growth  was  downgraded,  underscoring limited  economic  momentum.  In  the  UK,  recent developments have altered monetary policy expectations. Higher  energy  prices  due  to  the  Middle  East  conflict  are increasing  inflation  risks,  making  a  near-term  Bank  of England rate cut less likely. As such, the EUR/GBP dropped by 1% to 1.1535  .  
                                
   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21