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I don't understand; I looked at the actual stats. It's clear you didn't. There was no surge.
by stefan_ 2y ago
I don't understand; I looked at the actual stats. It's clear you didn't. There was no surge.
- dgrr19 2y agoCan you publish the "stats" here?
- stefan_ 2y agoMarked for your convenience: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GVCwMmbXsAAaaZM?format=jpg&name=medium https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GVCwMmbXsAAaaZM?format=jpg&name=... Look, blowing up Nord Stream made natural gas cheaper!
- jaynetics 2y agoThis seems to show an (ongoing) increase of some energy prices in Germany after Sep 22: https://media.aroundhome.de/image/upload/f_auto/q_auto/w_800,c_fit/Editorial/CMS/103858-eel_strom_preisindex_energieprodukte_230817 https://media.aroundhome.de/image/upload/f_auto/q_auto/w_800... I mean, the sentence in the article is very vague. "Energy prices surged". Which energy? How soon? For how long? Where? For which buyers (private or public)? It could mean a lot of things, so I'll grant this one line of journalism isn't great. Journalism isn't easy, though. I have no opinion on the WSJ in particular as I don't really know it, but if you dismiss everything that has a few sloppy lines in it, you might not necessarily end up with the best sum of information.
- stefan_ 2y agoThis is a few pixels on a consumer price index. Which energy - do you want to make a guess? What is a surge to you?
- solarkraft 2y agoYou can be right about the stats but still wrong with your reasoning. Markets are often impacted by all kinds of events.