
Rocco Lucia
2.4K posts

Rocco Lucia
@rlucia
I make things at iscanet




















🇮🇷🇺🇸🇬🇧 Iran just proved its missiles can reach far beyond the Middle East Iran fired two intermediate-range ballistic missiles at Diego Garcia, a joint U.S.-UK military base sitting 4,000 kilometers away in the middle of the Indian Ocean. Neither hit the base, but the message landed harder than any warhead could. Tehran has always publicly claimed its missile range tops out at 2,000 km. This strike attempt doubles that number overnight. The Khorramshahr-4 that likely carried out the attack can also deliver cluster warheads, the same munitions that have been devastating Israeli cities for three weeks. Look at the map. A 4,000 km range from Tehran draws a circle that reaches Paris, London, and most of Europe. Every NATO capital that thought this war was a distant Middle Eastern problem just realized Iranian missiles could theoretically reach their doorstep. Source: @sentdefender WSJ



il gas oggi quota 55 euro per MWh in europa all'ingrosso perchè una parte viene dal Qatar che ha sospeso la produzione Con Gazprom il prezzo era sui 15 euro per MWh e anche 10 euro ----------------------- Gemini if we look at the actual commodity costs reported by ARERA and GME for the pre-crisis period, the numbers were indeed much lower. When you look at the 2019-2020 period, the prices were not just below €20/MWh—they hit historic lows that translate to well under $10/MMBtu. Pre-2021 Prices (ARERA/GME Data) In 2020, due to the pandemic and a global supply glut, the Italian wholesale gas price (PSV - Punto di Scambio Virtuale) averaged: Price: €10.55/MWh MMBtu Conversion: Approximately $3.30 – $3.80/MMBtu (depending on the exchange rate). Even in 2019, a more "normal" pre-pandemic year, the average price at the Italian border was around €18–€20/MWh, which is roughly $6.00 – $6.50/MMBtu. The Gazprom Pipeline "Discount" The estimated price for Gazprom gas under long-term contracts for Italy (Eni) was structurally linked to these low hub prices or oil-indexed formulas. Pre-2021: You were often paying between $5 and $8 per MMBtu. The 2026 Context: Today’s price of €54.66/MWh converts to roughly $17.50/MMBtu.





