proofster png
(109.61 KB, 600x492)
>>/45246/
> For some reason, magyar bernd often makes a points of qualifying mentions of RT but oddly not so much of other publications, as if they were not all dealing in the same business.
Lauer mehr.
>>/45249/
> NS2
EU still not approved it. Despite many "normal" households will be cold this winter. Unless they limit gas prices (and pay the rest from the common coffer).
But Germany lowered tax on renewable and France offers money directly.
https://www.dw.com/en/eu-warns-of-fuel-poverty-due-to-energy-price-crunch/a-59531205
Also in that article:
> oil price has spiked by $80 a barrel.
Early in 2020 how much the oil price fell? From how many dollars? Anyone remembers?
First link I found:
https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/100615/will-oil-prices-go-2017.asp
It says:
> Brent crude oil prices also tumbled, closing at $9.12 a barrel on April 21, a far cry from the $70 a barrel crude oil fetched at the beginning of the year
Not sure that $80 means the same, but not much higher than what the Brent crude oil was, $70.
Considering the price drop was a crisis in itself, we can say the price normalized. At the moment, it can go higher.
Also gas and oil tend to move together (when the price rises).