Comments by "" (@efghggdxlmfn33) on "Does Europe Have Enough Gas for the Winter?" video.

  1. 🤣for decades, Europe has been pumping out cheap gas from Russia, and even in Soviet times, the Soviet Union was considered a reliable supplier of energy resources, and only in the last few years, the stupid European bureaucracy has begun a harmful sanctions war against its already supplier. Now catch the boomerang you euro-clowns
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  2. "Make no mistake, we are in a very serious situation and we (Denmark - Ed.) could get into a real gas supply crisis. Gas prices are again rising significantly, and this makes it much more expensive to produce for Danish companies, and as a result, goods become more expensive - including for the Danes," Troels Ranis, industry director of the Confederation of Danish Industry, quoted the publication as saying. "Unprotected consumers", the list of which includes more than 50 companies for 2022-2023, can be completely or partially cut off from gas supply. This, in turn, will cause the closure of enterprises, which will negatively affect, in particular, the level of food prices.
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  3. It will take at least 5-7 years for the German industry to recover, and only if they find energy suppliers at Russian prices.
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  4.  @spectro1372  low but more expensive than before war
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  5.  @simonkusbandi2689  Tell that banal milk joke to the British with 20% food inflation
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  6. It will take at least 5-7 years for the German industry to recover, and only if they find energy suppliers at Russian prices.
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  7. It will take at least 5-7 years for the German industry to recover, and only if they find energy suppliers at Russian prices.
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  8. of course everything will be fine, except the fact that the industry will become uncompetitive at such energy prices
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  9. there is practically no industry in Romania
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  10.  @rafaelsantosnovais7813  yeah Algerian democratic gas is better than despotic gas from Russia
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  11.  @Bayard1503  oh yeah? The largest producer of nitrogen fertilizers and gas consumer in the Baltics is to stop from 1 September. The Lithuanian plant Achema could not withstand the abnormally high gas prices. Slovalco, the largest aluminum smelter in Slovakia, has announced a halt in primary aluminum production since September due to a sharp increase in the cost of electricity. This was reported on August 17 by the Bratislava newspaper Pravda. The publication clarifies that, given the high electricity prices, aluminum production in 2023 is “economically impractical” Giovanni Baroni, vice-president of the General Confederation of Italian Industry Confindustria, believes that due to soaring energy prices and a shortage of raw materials, some small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) may stop working. "The risk of a production shutdown for some small businesses is specific. But unlike large companies for less protected small and medium-sized enterprises, a shutdown of even one week can lead to a permanent closure," said Giovanni Baroni in an interview with Il Sole 24 Ore newspaper.
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  12.  @dragon723.  Yes, this is all Propaganda, burn fires and live in caves - Giovanni Baroni, vice-president of the General Confederation of Italian Industry Confindustria, believes that due to soaring energy prices and a shortage of raw materials, some small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) may stop working. "The risk of a production shutdown for some small businesses is specific. But unlike large companies for less protected small and medium-sized enterprises, a shutdown of even one week can lead to a permanent closure," said Giovanni Baroni in an interview with Il Sole 24 Ore newspaper.
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  13. The largest producer of nitrogen fertilizers and gas consumer in the Baltics is to stop from 1 September. The Lithuanian plant Achema could not withstand the abnormally high gas prices. btw - Latvia In mid-June, Latvian Prime Minister Krisjanis Karins promised not to resume imports of Russian gas, calling for a way to impose sanctions on supplies. Nevertheless, the country continued to buy Russian-made gas, but not directly from Gazprom, but through an intermediary, explained Aigars Kalvitis, head of the Latvian gas company Latvijas Gaze.
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  14. Giovanni Baroni, vice-president of the General Confederation of Italian Industry Confindustria, believes that due to soaring energy prices and a shortage of raw materials, some small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) may stop working. "The risk of a production shutdown for some small businesses is specific. But unlike large companies for less protected small and medium-sized enterprises, a shutdown of even one week can lead to a permanent closure," said Giovanni Baroni in an interview with Il Sole 24 Ore newspaper.
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  15. Now about gas for Europe. you can simply find news for all previous years and see what the epic was around the certification of Nord Stream-2. Digging deeper, you can understand that Angela Merkel lobbied hard to build a second gas pipeline, and Putin was extremely cautious about this after 2014's first sanctions. Gazprom also constantly insisted that it was interested in long-term stable contracts and offered rather low prices, even before the outbreak of hostilities on February 24th. But European politicians are talking more and more harshly about sanctions in the energy sector against Russia, about the rejection of contracts and purchases at spot prices, which have increased several times. The whole initiative came only from European politicians who, under pressure from Washington, did not allow the second gas pipeline to be launched. Merkel couldn't do anything. Let me remind you that Gazprom has been a reliable gas supplier to Europe for several decades, and even during the Caribbean crisis there was no such hysteria
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  16. It will take at least 5-7 years for the German industry to recover, and only if they find energy suppliers at Russian prices.
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  17.  @kovacevic6870  European politicians cannot see even a few months ahead LOl
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  18.  @NLTops  you have very limited information because you are watching this channel. and I look at different sources from independent journalists. it makes no sense to convince someone...
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  19.  @NLTops  The University of Chicago 2015 - Why is Ukraine the West's Fault? Featuring John Mearsheimer (on youtube).
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  20.  @NLTops  Now about gas for Europe. you can simply find news for all previous years and see what the epic was around the certification of Nord Stream-2. Digging deeper, you can understand that Angela Merkel lobbied hard to build a second gas pipeline, and Putin was extremely cautious about this after 2014 and first sanctions. Gazprom also constantly insisted that it was interested in long-term stable contracts and offered rather low prices, even before the outbreak of hostilities on February 24th. But European politicians are talking more and more harshly about sanctions in the energy sector against Russia, about the rejection of contracts and purchases at spot prices, which have increased several times. The whole initiative came only from European politicians who, under pressure from Washington, did not allow the second gas pipeline to be launched. Merkel couldn't do anything. Let me remind you that Gazprom has been a reliable gas supplier to Europe for several decades, and even during the Caribbean crisis there was no such hysteria
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