Turbina neće skoro u Rusiju? "Moskva se služi neshvatljivim opravdanjima"

https://www.b92.net/biz/vesti/svet/turb ... ma-2198823




Ovaj mentol išao da poseti turbinu..


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U Aut hrana, gastronomija, energetika - 19,7 posto skuplje u odnosu na proslu godinu.
Plate? Zavisi, ali cirka 3 do 4 % povecane u odnosu na proslu godinu.
Bez ove tri kategorije inflacija bi bila na oko 4 posto, kazu...
Dakle circa 10 do 15 posto slabija kupovna moc normalnih pojedinaca u odnosu na proslu godinu. Al shuti, i to je dobro. Zamisli da moras heklati carapice za istocni front ko napacene njemacke nane onomad..
Nema sta, Rusija je neposredno pred puknucem. Jos samo ove dvije odlucujuce hefte da proguramo.

Sereš, barataš sa poluistnama i izmišljenim brojkama.
Inflacija u Austriji je 9,3%, neke stvari su masno poskupljile, neke stavri su ostale iste.
Za plaće se još ništa nezna, pregovore u Rujnu tradiocinalno otvaraju i metalci i po njima se svi ravnaju. Očekujum povišice u rasponu 7-10%.
Trebao si i napomenuti da se Austrija razbacuje sa nocvem, svaki Austrijanac će u Listopadu dobiti najmanje neto 500.-€ ekstra, penzioneri sa niskim penzijama dosta više, a i za svako dijete se dobva dodatno ekstra novac i porezne olakšice.
Austrija je bogata zmelja i može to, nije ko Rusija, Srbija, Bosna...

Inflation im Juli bei 9,3 Prozent: Wocheneinkauf sogar um 19 Prozent teurer

Inlacija u julu 9,3 posto: potrosacka korpa skuplja za 19 procenata

"Der Preisanstieg des Miniwarenkorbs, in dem neben Nahrungsmitteln und Dienstleistungen auch Treibstoffe enthalten sind, war im Juli mit 19,1 Prozent mehr als doppelt so hoch wie die allgemeine Inflation", erklärt Statistik-Austria-Chef Tobias Thomas.

Nista lakse no NATO gejeve uhvatiti u lazi.

Taze objavljeno:




https://www.derstandard.at/story/200013 ... -gestiegen

(ne klikajte ovim nato ******** na stranicu bezze)


A evo i isjecka da se ne patis i ne kopas bezze:




A to sto cemo dobiti okaci macku o rep. Milostinja koja je sad za sad jos uvijek samo NAJAVLJENA.

Sereš, barataš sa poluistnama i izmišljenim brojkama.
Inflacija u Austriji je 9,3%, neke stvari su masno poskupljile, neke stavri su ostale iste.
Za plaće se još ništa nezna, pregovore u Rujnu tradiocinalno otvaraju i metalci i po njima se svi ravnaju. Očekujum povišice u rasponu 7-10%.
Trebao si i napomenuti da se Austrija razbacuje sa nocvem, svaki Austrijanac će u Listopadu dobiti najmanje neto 500.-€ ekstra, penzioneri sa niskim penzijama dosta više, a i za svako dijete se dobva dodatno ekstra novac i porezne olakšice.
Austrija je bogata zmelja i može to, nije ko Rusija, Srbija, Bosna...

Mentol Šolc luđi od bolesnika AV.
Čak je na par fotkica milovao.

Netkad vođa rajha Vilhelm, Bizmark, pa i tuka Merkel.

Danas tuga, ćemer i kad...Šolc i Berbok.

Europe’s industrial heartland faces a potential exodus as manufacturers of German car parts, chemicals and steel struggle to absorb power prices that rocket to new highs almost every day.

Power and gas prices in Germany more than doubled in just two months, with year-ahead electricity -- a benchmark for the continent -- soaring past 540 euros ($545) per megawatt hour. Two years ago, it was 40 euros.

“Energy inflation is way more dramatic here than elsewhere,” said Ralf Stoffels, chief executive officer of BIW Isolierstoffe GmbH, a maker of silicone parts for the auto, aerospace and appliance industries. “I fear a gradual deindustrialization of the German economy.”

The nation relied on gas from Russia to fuel its power plants and factories, but now it’s preparing for an unprecedented challenge to keep lights on and businesses running after Russia slashed those flows. Temporary shutdowns due to high prices have been seen before, with fertilizer and steel production curbed in December and March.

Now, prices are seeing an even more sustained rally that’s tightening the squeeze. European gas for next month settled Thursday at a record high of 241 euros per megawatt-hour, about 11 times higher than usual this time of year.

While the government is limiting the increases faced by households to some extent, businesses aren’t immune to those soaring costs, and many are set to pass on increases to customers or even shut altogether.

“Prices are placing a heavy burden on many energy-intensive companies competing internationally,” said Matthias Ruch, a spokesman for Evonik Industries AG, the world’s second-largest chemical producer with plants in 27 countries.

The company is substituting as much as 40% of its German natural gas volumes with liquefied petroleum gas and coal, and passing some higher costs on to customers. But the notion of relocating is a nonstarter, a spokesman said.

Germany's benchmark price passed 500 euros this week for the first time

Still, there’s evidence that Germany’s industrial position is slipping. In the first six months of this year, the volume of chemical imports rose by about 27% from the same period last year, according to government data analyzed by consultancy Oxford Economics. Simultaneously, chemical production fell, with output in June down almost 8% from December.

The International Monetary Fund said last month that Germany is set to be the worst performer in the Group of Seven nations this year due to industry’s reliance on Russian natural gas.

Europe’s largest copper producer, Hamburg-based Aurubis AG, aims to minimize gas use and pass on power costs to customers, CEO Roland Harings said Aug. 5. Sugar giant Suedzucker AG devised emergency energy plans in the event Russia completely cuts off gas supply to Germany, a spokesperson said by email.

BMW AG is stepping up its preparations for a potential shortage. The Munich-based automaker runs 37 gas-powered facilities that generate heat and electricity at plants in Germany and Austria, and it’s considering using local utilities instead.

Packaging firm Delkeskamp Verpackungswerke GmbH plans to close a paper mill in the northern city of Nortrup because of high energy costs, with 70 workers losing their jobs.

A prolonged ascent for energy prices may wind up transforming the continent’s economic landscape, said Simone Tagliapietra, senior fellow at Brussels-based think tank Bruegel.

“Some industries will go under serious stress and will have to rethink their production in Europe,” he said.

The energy crisis is getting worse, piling pressure on commodities industries that provide the building blocks of the global economy.

Energy-intensive sectors such as steel, fertilizers and aluminum -- the most widely used base metal -- are being forced to close factories or pass on soaring costs. Materials crucial for electric-car batteries and generating solar power are feeling the pinch, too.

The tumult risks further squeezing households struggling with the worst cost-of-living crisis in decades and pushing economies into recession. If things aren’t bad enough now, they could get much worse this winter, when gas supplies are set to become even tighter.

Here’s how different raw-material sectors are faring so far:

Industrial Metals
Europe has already lost about half of its zinc and aluminum smelting capacity over the past year, and more is set to go offline.

This week, Norsk Hydro ASA said it plans to shutter an aluminum smelter in Slovakia at the end of September due to soaring power prices, and Nyrstar announced it will halt the giant Budel zinc facility in the Netherlands. With local exchange stockpiles incredibly low, that may put more dependence on imports to meet demand.

US suppliers are also suffering. Major aluminum producer Century Aluminum Co. earlier this year said it was idling its massive Kentucky plant after energy costs reached the point where it was unprofitable to run it.

While copper producers have been less exposed to the energy crisis due to lower consumption, they’re still being squeezed. For example, some are passing on costs to customers through energy surcharges.

Steel
The power cuts in China’s Sichuan have affected more than 70% of local steel mills, either through production halts or rationing. That’s putting pressure on prices of iron ore, used to make steel.

British Steel is among heavy industry firms hiking prices on the back of soaring energy costs. Though that has worked in the past due to the strength of Europe’s construction industry, it will be more of a challenge this time as a weaker economy darkens demand prospects.

In the US, at least two steel mills have started suspending some operations to cut energy costs.

Green Metals
China’s power crisis means the battery sector should brace for higher costs of key material lithium. Sichuan accounted for more than a fifth of China’s lithium chemical output last year, according to BloombergNEF, and analysts expect prices to rise in the short term.

The province is also important for the output of polysilicon, used in solar panels. The price of silicon metal, which also goes into everything from computer chips to cars, jumped 12% in just a week.

Fertilizers
European fertilizer companies rely on gas to make crucial nutrients and are again having to curtail operations, something that’s also happening in China. Farmers are scrambling to keep the world fed and even higher fertilizer prices and less availability could force them to use less, risking smaller harvests.

At least a quarter of Europe’s nitrogen fertilizer capacity is already thought to have been lost and the International Fertilizer Association forecasts global usage to drop the most since 2008 next season.

Sugar
European sugar giant Suedzucker AG, which has warned of higher prices as producers pass on costs, said it has emergency plans to switch from gas to other energy sources if Russia halts flows.

But analysts say that could be an expensive process and mean even costlier sugar for consumers, further adding to grocery bills that jumped after global food prices hit record highs.

The only turbine of Nord Stream will be stopped on August 31 for three days for repairs - Gazprom

Siemens Energy has offered to create a playlist on the Spotify streaming platform for the Nord Stream gas turbine, which is stuck in Germany with international sanctions preventing its return to Russia.

“Our famous turbine is still not where it should be. It stands alone on our site in Mülheim an der Ruhr. Let's do the poor thing a favor and create a Spotify playlist,” the company tweeted on Wednesday, proposing to start with the song ‘So Lonely’ by The Police.

Social media users responded to the call with The Clash’s ‘Should I Stay or Go?’ quoting one of its verses: “If I go there will be trouble. And if I stay it will be double. So ya gotta let me know Should I stay or should I go?”

Among the other proposals were Queen’s 'I want to break free,' and 'Life's a Gas' by T. Rex, as well as Limahl’s ‘Never Ending Story’.

Twitter users suggested that the playlist should include ‘Tired of Being Alone’, ‘Enjoy the Silence’ by Depeche Mode and ‘Lemon Tree’ by Fools Garden.

Russia’s Gazprom has also joined in, advising Siemens to include the track ‘Breaking the Law’ by Judas Priest.

Veliki udarac za ruski ratni stroj: Upitno je tko je bio pravi cilj podmetnute bombe



Darja Dugina istaknuta je zagovornica Putinove politike i agresije na Ukrajinu, zbog čega je bila i na popisu sankcioniranih od Ujedinjenoga Kraljevstva zbog širenja propagande i lažnih vijesti o ratu Rusije protiv Ukrajine. Dugina je bila sankcionirana i od Sjedinjenih Američkih Država. Kako prenosi Hina, Ured za kontrolu inozemne imovine ministarstva financija SAD-a (OFAC) sankcionirao je Duginu u ožujku ove godine zbog njezina doprinosa članku na web stranici United World International (UWI) u kojem se sugerira da će Ukrajina "propasti" ako bude primljena u NATO. Dugina je studirala filozofiju na Moskovskom državnom sveučilištu, a bila je glavna urednica UWI-a.

Propagandno-ratni stroj ruskog predsjednika Vladimira Putina doživio je pola godine od početka agresije na Ukrajinu još jedan snažan udarac nakon što je u eksploziji automobila, u još nerazjašnjenim okolnostima, poginula kći utjecajnog ruskog desničarskog ideologa i Putinova ključnog ideološkog mentora Aleksandra Dugina, kojeg su zbog utjecaja na ruskog despota nazivali i "Putinovim mozgom".

Pročitajte više na: https://www.vecernji.hr/vijesti/veliki- ... finiteFeed

Idalje ne razumije značenje naziva "Sankcijama protiv Rusije".