Prices tread water in lacklustre market

rose by 0.07 euro to 33.52 euros per megawatt hour
(MWh), or $10.55/mmbtu, by 0819 GMT, LSEG data showed. 
The Dutch day-ahead contract             was up 0.23 euro at 
33.23euros/MWh. 
In the British market, the day-ahead contract 
eased by 0.25 pence to 78.35 pence per therm, with the 
within-day contract             0.50 pence lower at 78.00 
p/therm.
"While storages see further additions to their already solid levels, current demand appears rather muted," analysts at Energi 
Danmark said in their morning report. 
"This situation also seems unlikely to change in the near term as forecasts show moderate temperatures this week, which 
itself limits cooling demand," they added. 
European gas storage facilities were last seen 77.4% full, according to Gas Infrastructure Europe (GIE) data. 
There was little change in the short-term market picture, amid stable supplies from Norwegian pipeline gas and liquefied 
natural gas (LNG), LSEG analyst Yuriy Onyshkiv said in a daily 
note. 
Local distribution zone demand in Europe is expected to increase by 91 gigawatt hours/day (GWh/d) on Wednesday. 
"But we don't expect this to have an effect on spot prices today in light of the overall looseness," Onyshkiv said. 
Meanwhile, the risk of unplanned maintenances in or outside of Europe that could potentially affect supplies to northwestern 
Europe remain an upside price risk, he added.
The supply of gas to Europe from Russia via Ukraine remained stable, with Gazprom           saying it would send 42.4 million 
cubic metres (mcm) of gas via Ukraine on Tuesday, in line with 
recent volumes. 
In the European carbon market, the benchmark contract eased by 0.35 euro to 68.40 euros per metric ton.