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Dutch power softens marginally while gas firms on renewed hormuz tanker attacks

14.07.2026

Short term

Power
Dutch day-ahead baseload prices eased modestly in Week 28, averaging €103.4/MWh, down €6.6/MWh week-on-week from €110.0/MWh in Week 27. Peak power also softened slightly, averaging €67.5/MWh against €69.1/MWh in the prior week, a drop of €1.5/MWh. The week was characterized by a clear shift in the renewable mix between the first and second halves. Early in the week, prices fell sharply relative to the prior week, with Monday and Tuesday baseload clearing at €102.9/MWh and €87.2/MWh, respectively, driven by low solar output combined with strong wind generation, which pushed renewables high in the merit order and displaced thermal capacity. From Thursday onwards, the pattern reversed: wind generation dropped while solar output strengthened, lifting prices back up, with Thursday, Friday, and Saturday baseload rising to €130.1/MWh, €123.8/MWh, and €94.2/MWh, respectively. The firmer evening peaks in the latter half reflected the lower wind availability during high-demand hours, exposing the system’s dependence on flexible capacity as solar faded into the evening ramp.

Gas
TTF day-ahead prices firmed in Week 28, averaging €47.3/MWh against €43.2/MWh in the prior week, an increase of €4.1/MWh. The bullish move was driven primarily by a sharp renewal of geopolitical risk in the Strait of Hormuz, which reignited supply concerns despite the formal reopening under the US–Iran interim deal. On 7 July, the Qatari LNG tanker Al Rekayyat was struck by a projectile on its port side while sailing along the Omani side of the Strait, triggering an engine-room fire that put the vessel at risk of exploding and forcing an evacuation of its crew, while a Saudi-flagged crude tanker was damaged in a separate incident the same day. Qatar held Iran fully legally responsible for the attack. The strikes underscored the persistent risks to shipping despite the safe-passage provisions in the interim agreement. AIS tracking showed also several ballast vessels turned back from the Strait, and daily transit counts fell sharply — from 25 ships on the Monday to just 7 early on the following day. The renewed disruption to Qatari flows, layered on top of the existing force majeure extensions, kept the market firmly focused on the fragility of the supply recovery.


Electricity (€/MWh)

Gas (€/MWh)

Long term


On the forward curve, the TTF CAL-27 contract rose €1.9/MWh to €37.6/MWh, while front-end contracts moved more sharply — TTF Aug-26 gained €3.6/MWh to €48.7/MWh and Sep-26 climbed €3.5/MWh to €48.8/MWh, reflecting the repricing of near-term supply risk following the tanker attacks. The Dutch Power CAL-27 contract gained €3.1/MWh to €93.0/MWh, supported by firmer gas, while Base DE CAL-27 rose €3.2/MWh to €97.4/MWh. Brent CAL-27 edged up €1.7/Barrel to €62.8/Barrel, mirroring the same geopolitical repricing, with front-month Brent rising towards $73/barrel on the news. Coal CAL-27 firmed €1.9/Ton to €98.6/Ton, while EUA CAL-27 softened €2.3/Ton to €81.9/Ton. The combination left the CSS Base CAL-27 weaker by €0.9/MWh at -€8.0/MWh, while CDS CAL-27 improved by €3.5/MWh to -€16.1/MWh.

Weekly changes

Base (€/MWh)

Peak (€/MWh)

Gas (€/MWh)

CO2 (€/MWh)

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