Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

Benutzer200

2022-04-08 08:04:08
  • #1
Maybe consider what one should NOT say. Ever watched the news? Yes, suddenly the Russian shows his brutal and inhumane face. Yes, suddenly one sees murderous and raping Russians. Yes, suddenly the Russian starts a war right in the middle of Europe. Yes, suddenly the freedom of the individual is worth nothing even in Russia. Please log off yourself and leave us alone.
 

Tassimat

2022-04-08 08:06:06
  • #2


Those who want to be outraged about war and war crimes should take a look at Yemen. 400,000 dead and millions acutely threatened by starvation. Yemen is just unfortunately farther away than Ukraine, and we don’t need building materials or energy from Yemen. So it’s better to pick a single case from Ukraine and feel morally superior in outrage than to think about the rest of the world?
I don’t want to in any way downplay any of the current wars, conflicts, and other catastrophes, but I’m fed up with this cherry-picking of victims whose suffering is deemed more important than others.
 

Peter Pohlmann

2022-04-08 08:06:50
  • #3
Back to the topic!

The producer prices of the Eurozone have just been reported by Eurostat for the month of February – therefore, the effects of the Ukraine war, which started on February 24, are not really reflected in this figure yet. On a yearly basis, producer prices are rising by 31.4 percent after 30.6 percent in January. The expectations for today were +31.5 percent.

These are largely pre-war numbers. Producer prices are likely to increase significantly further in March and, with some delay, of course, also raise the prices for end consumers significantly.
 

Aloha_Lars

2022-04-08 08:41:30
  • #4


No, there will be no "back to the topic" as long as you do not give up your misanthropic rant here.
 

Benutzer200

2022-04-08 09:14:35
  • #5


Please also mention that

the price increase of over 30% is almost exclusively due to the energy sector. All other prices have developed very moderately in comparison. In this respect, I currently do not see
Clearly, everything is getting more expensive. We have known that for a long time.

P.S. Please keep going with your information. They are so easy to dissect.
 

TmMike_2

2022-04-08 09:56:24
  • #6

In this point, I cannot agree with you.
So far, there has been no energy crisis that did not lead to a recession.
Precisely for this reason, because energy is essential and is embedded in every product.
Particularly a lot of energy is embedded in house construction, for example.
 

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