Message d'un lecteur fidèle qui a reçu un commercial de la literie: "Un discours d'inflation des prix m'a été tenu aujourd'hui par un vendeur d'articles de literie (hausse incroyable à ses yeux du prix du coton et accroissement du prix du conteneur fret de 2.000€ à 12.000€ !). Seule la presse mainstream ne dit rien".
Et ce n'est que le début: les planches à billets folles de la BCE, du Japon, de l'Angleterre, etc., etc., + pandémie = des hausses vertigineuses. Zh nous rapporte que "pour louer un cargo vieux de 12 ans, un Panamax, et cela juste pour 3 mois, attention, restez assis, cela coûte désormais le prix de 68 Ferraris neuves".
....
(l'Ange du Bosphore survole cet article)
Voici l'explication: "You can buy a brand-new Ferrari starting at $250,000. Euroseas confirmed this week that it chartered its 2009-built, 4,250-twenty-foot equivalent unit container ship Synergy Oakland for 60-85 days at a gross rate of $195,000-$202,000 per day starting in the second half of October".
Location pour une seule journée...
A 200.000 dollars par jour, même Hertz et Avis vont rougir !
"Alphaliner reported that CU Lines has chartered the 2005-built, 2,751-TEU Northern Vivacity for 6 months at $155,000 per day and the 2,492-TEU Groton for five to 6 months at $135,000 per day. (...) VesselsValue puts the current value of the Northern Vivacity at $34.61 million, meaning that this 16-year-old ship will earn 80% of its resale value in a half-year period."
Là le Baltic Dry a dû rendre l'âme... Et, il va de soi mes chers lectrices et lecteurs, que c'est vous et moi qui allons payer tout cela sur ce que nous achetons... Autrement dit: hyperinflation, lire ici ZH pour le croire.
Idem pour le gaz (transporté souvent par cargo) et l'electricité... En Angleterre, les hausses ont été telles que 2 fournisseurs sont allés directement au tapis , alors que d'autres qui avaient promis 3 années d'énergie sans hausse sont en train d'avaler leurs tuyaux...
"More U.K. Energy Suppliers Go Out of Business As Prices Jump. National Power Delivery System Fractures: 2 U.K. energy suppliers with more than half a million customers have gone out of business after a surge in energy prices that's set to hit British households with higher bills this winter. The companies are the latest in a series of suppliers to fail this year as power and gas prices climb to record highs on an almost daily basis. Suppliers that aren't hedged against the volatile price moves can end up having to buy energy at a much higher cost than they have sold to customers.
Utility Point, which supplies gas and electricity to around 220,000 domestic customers, and People's Energy, with about 350,000 domestic customers, announced they would stop operating today, according to the U.K.'s energy regulator Ofgem. People's Energy also has around 1,000 non-domestic customers. The regulator will now choose a new supplier for those customers. Pfp Energy and Moneyplus Energy with a combined 94,000 customers both went out of business last week.
Bills will go up for 11 million households from Oct. 1 after Ofgem increased its price cap for how much utilities can charge customers for electricity and natural gas. Rising bills will put upward pressure on inflation in the U.K., which unexpectedly leaped above the Bank of England's 2% target in the past few months ", lire ici Bloomberg.
Mais ce n'est pas tout: le 20 septembre, le Daily Mail a réalisé également son inventaire, et, le moins qu'on puisse dire, c'est qu'il est mortel !
"Is your energy firm about to go bust and what can you do about it? How 5 companies supplying 650,000 customers have already collapsed and 39 are at risk of going under meaning average bill could DOUBLE by April 2022. The crisis is expected to hit millions of Britons after wholesale energy prices went from a record low last May.
Up to 700,000 customers at five energy companies to have folded in the past month likely to see bills rise Those £850-a-year could now face a hike to £1,277 from October 1 and may be paying £1,500 by next April Experts predict that the number of UK energy companies could fall from 49 to 10 in the next 12 months ", lire ici le DM.
Espérons qu'en France le massacre sera limité, mais les clients, eux, verront leur facture monter (et l'INSEE ne le prendra pas en compte).
PS: des voleurs se sont pris à l'usine des jambons d'Aoste lire ici Le Dauphine pour le croire, merci à mr Xbar
Et ce n'est que le début: les planches à billets folles de la BCE, du Japon, de l'Angleterre, etc., etc., + pandémie = des hausses vertigineuses. Zh nous rapporte que "pour louer un cargo vieux de 12 ans, un Panamax, et cela juste pour 3 mois, attention, restez assis, cela coûte désormais le prix de 68 Ferraris neuves".
....
(l'Ange du Bosphore survole cet article)
Voici l'explication: "You can buy a brand-new Ferrari starting at $250,000. Euroseas confirmed this week that it chartered its 2009-built, 4,250-twenty-foot equivalent unit container ship Synergy Oakland for 60-85 days at a gross rate of $195,000-$202,000 per day starting in the second half of October".
Location pour une seule journée...
A 200.000 dollars par jour, même Hertz et Avis vont rougir !
"Alphaliner reported that CU Lines has chartered the 2005-built, 2,751-TEU Northern Vivacity for 6 months at $155,000 per day and the 2,492-TEU Groton for five to 6 months at $135,000 per day. (...) VesselsValue puts the current value of the Northern Vivacity at $34.61 million, meaning that this 16-year-old ship will earn 80% of its resale value in a half-year period."
Là le Baltic Dry a dû rendre l'âme... Et, il va de soi mes chers lectrices et lecteurs, que c'est vous et moi qui allons payer tout cela sur ce que nous achetons... Autrement dit: hyperinflation, lire ici ZH pour le croire.
Idem pour le gaz (transporté souvent par cargo) et l'electricité... En Angleterre, les hausses ont été telles que 2 fournisseurs sont allés directement au tapis , alors que d'autres qui avaient promis 3 années d'énergie sans hausse sont en train d'avaler leurs tuyaux...
"More U.K. Energy Suppliers Go Out of Business As Prices Jump. National Power Delivery System Fractures: 2 U.K. energy suppliers with more than half a million customers have gone out of business after a surge in energy prices that's set to hit British households with higher bills this winter. The companies are the latest in a series of suppliers to fail this year as power and gas prices climb to record highs on an almost daily basis. Suppliers that aren't hedged against the volatile price moves can end up having to buy energy at a much higher cost than they have sold to customers.
Utility Point, which supplies gas and electricity to around 220,000 domestic customers, and People's Energy, with about 350,000 domestic customers, announced they would stop operating today, according to the U.K.'s energy regulator Ofgem. People's Energy also has around 1,000 non-domestic customers. The regulator will now choose a new supplier for those customers. Pfp Energy and Moneyplus Energy with a combined 94,000 customers both went out of business last week.
Bills will go up for 11 million households from Oct. 1 after Ofgem increased its price cap for how much utilities can charge customers for electricity and natural gas. Rising bills will put upward pressure on inflation in the U.K., which unexpectedly leaped above the Bank of England's 2% target in the past few months ", lire ici Bloomberg.
Mais ce n'est pas tout: le 20 septembre, le Daily Mail a réalisé également son inventaire, et, le moins qu'on puisse dire, c'est qu'il est mortel !
"Is your energy firm about to go bust and what can you do about it? How 5 companies supplying 650,000 customers have already collapsed and 39 are at risk of going under meaning average bill could DOUBLE by April 2022. The crisis is expected to hit millions of Britons after wholesale energy prices went from a record low last May.
Up to 700,000 customers at five energy companies to have folded in the past month likely to see bills rise Those £850-a-year could now face a hike to £1,277 from October 1 and may be paying £1,500 by next April Experts predict that the number of UK energy companies could fall from 49 to 10 in the next 12 months ", lire ici le DM.
Espérons qu'en France le massacre sera limité, mais les clients, eux, verront leur facture monter (et l'INSEE ne le prendra pas en compte).
PS: des voleurs se sont pris à l'usine des jambons d'Aoste lire ici Le Dauphine pour le croire, merci à mr Xbar
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