European Energy markets are facing a $1.5 trillion financing crunch.
#1

Europe's worsening energy crisis has left utility companies facing massive margin calls that some estimates put above $1.5 trillion. 

Two experts explained the dilemma to Insider, and shared what the government could do to step in and assist. 

"It's not the fundamentals of these companies that are flawed. It's the situation that's rotten that's been triggered by a targeted attempt to disrupt the market."
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#2

Singapore isn't scared. Why?

Wild swings in the price of natural gas — exacerbated by the halt of supply from the Russian Nord Stream 1 pipeline — is putting pressure on European power producers who now face liquidity challenges and margin calls from brokers.

Governments in Europe are looking at their options to help the producers, which will be critical in warming the continent through a looming winter — potentially without any natural gas flowing from the Nord Stream 1, the most significant supply line to Europe.
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#3

(12-09-2022, 03:39 AM)Scythian Wrote:  Singapore isn't scared. Why?

Wild swings in the price of natural gas — exacerbated by the halt of supply from the Russian Nord Stream 1 pipeline — is putting pressure on European power producers who now face liquidity challenges and margin calls from brokers.

Governments in Europe are looking at their options to help the producers, which will be critical in warming the continent through a looming winter — potentially without any natural gas flowing from the Nord Stream 1, the most significant supply line to Europe.

Why do u want to know? Laughing
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#4

(12-09-2022, 06:17 AM)winbig Wrote:  Why do u want to know? Laughing


Just to be sure, you can stay well and alive..a good sparring partner

I m worried for you.
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#5

cheap Russian gas
Greek coast guard opens fire on Turkish ship
Both doing SPOT
[Image: Screenshot-2022-09-12-at-07-31-59-Greek-...-VIDEO.png]
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