It depends. I had calculated because of the high delivery costs (112.50 EUR net) whether it would be worth driving with a trailer. But that would have been 29 trips and with the fuel prices I would have lost money.But you can just pick it up at the next gravel plant, right?
Dutch TTF ... everything is basically based on that.
Am I misunderstanding something or does the argument "No problem, inflation will also eat away the debt" only hold if salaries keep pace with inflation? My boss, bless his little heart, still refuses to compensate for inflation, and at the company where my husband works, a maximum of 2% is currently being discussed, because short-time work is also on the table there. We really feel the price increases in our wallets.
This is the decisive futures market for gas in Europe. Contracts for specific delivery times can be concluded there. The short-term contracts, i.e. for the next few months, have suddenly risen by 40%. This will be reflected in the coming days and weeks. It will soon be covered in the media.I ordered liquefied gas a few days ago. Since then, the price has remained exactly the same. Therefore my question. Does the effect show up later?