Viime yönä ilmeisesti taas vähän öljynjalostamo saanut osumaa Kalugan alueella Venäjällä. Aika hieno possahdus näkyy videolla.
Näitähän on ollut mukavan paljon viime aikoina.
14.3 venäläinen kirjailija/yhteiskuntakriitikko Anatoly Nesmiyan kirjoitti että 'kolmessa viikossa Ukraina on onnistunut tuhoamaan venäjän jalostuskapasiteetista ~10%'. Jos iskut jatkuvat samalla intensiteetillä (2 seuraavaa päivää kirjoituksen jälkeen ainakin jatkunut jopa kasvaneella intensiteetillä) kolme seuraavaa viikkoa ja toiset 10% jalostuskapasiteetistä tuhoutuu lisää, seurauksena on paikallista ja alueellista polttoainepulaa, hintojen nousua ja polttoaineen säännöstelyä. Ja tämä tilanne on nykyisellä kysynnällä, kun jo muutaman viikon päästä kysyntä kasvaa huippuunsa maatalouden suunnalta.Tarvittaisiin paljon enemmän että sillä alkaisi olemaan vaikutusta, sellaiset 100 iskua yössä aiheuttaisi nopeasti venäjälle ongelman selittää kansalle ettei kyseessä ole yksittäistapaus. Länsimaat saisi alkaa tuottamaan noita halpoja droneja ukrainalle niin että niitä voisi sen 40-50 tuhatta lähettää vuodessa strategisiin kohteisiin. Venäjäkin pääsisi vähän harjoittelemaan ilmatorjuntaa ja miettiä paljonko niillä on kalustoa ja ammuksia/ohjuksia ilmatorjuntaan.
"Itse asiassa, kolme viikkoa lisää samanlaisia iskuja, ja yhtäkkiä meillä on vakavia ongelmia, juuri ennen kevätkylvöjen aiheuttamaa polttoaineiden huippukysyntää".
A logical question arises: what if the raids continue with approximately the same effectiveness?
Moreover, what is the likelihood that already damaged installations will not receive additional strikes, leading to even more uncertain repair times?
So far, the strategy chosen by Kiev looks quite threatening - in fact, 10 percent of the loss of processing capacity was organized in just three weeks of raids.
Fuel production before the raids was reported to have supplied demand by about 10 percent, allowing peak demand to pass without much difficulty. Excess fuel was stored to smooth out abnormal demand, the rest was exported.
Now, after the loss of 10 percent of capacity, at such rates, demand is equal to the amount of fuel produced, but it is no longer enough without additional reserves to accommodate seasonal additional demand.
This leads to a completely reasonable conclusion - the loss of another 10 percent of capacity will lead to interruptions in even the current demand for fuel, and without its import, local and regional shortages will arise, and since fuel is an extremely price-inelastic product (that is, it will be purchased almost the same volumes and with rising prices, including significant ones), then it will not be possible to equalize supply and demand only by increasing prices (as happened, for example, with eggs). We will also have to take administrative measures (for example, rationed distribution).
In fact, three more weeks of the same raids - and suddenly it turns out that we have a serious problem. And just before the peak demand for fuel for planting.
https://t. me/anatoly_nesmiyan/17179
Moreover, what is the likelihood that already damaged installations will not receive additional strikes, leading to even more uncertain repair times?
So far, the strategy chosen by Kiev looks quite threatening - in fact, 10 percent of the loss of processing capacity was organized in just three weeks of raids.
Fuel production before the raids was reported to have supplied demand by about 10 percent, allowing peak demand to pass without much difficulty. Excess fuel was stored to smooth out abnormal demand, the rest was exported.
Now, after the loss of 10 percent of capacity, at such rates, demand is equal to the amount of fuel produced, but it is no longer enough without additional reserves to accommodate seasonal additional demand.
This leads to a completely reasonable conclusion - the loss of another 10 percent of capacity will lead to interruptions in even the current demand for fuel, and without its import, local and regional shortages will arise, and since fuel is an extremely price-inelastic product (that is, it will be purchased almost the same volumes and with rising prices, including significant ones), then it will not be possible to equalize supply and demand only by increasing prices (as happened, for example, with eggs). We will also have to take administrative measures (for example, rationed distribution).
In fact, three more weeks of the same raids - and suddenly it turns out that we have a serious problem. And just before the peak demand for fuel for planting.
https://t. me/anatoly_nesmiyan/17179
Viimeöisistä Ukrainan droneiskuista uusiin jalostamoihin BRIEF kirjoitti aamulla toisesta suuremmasta jalostamosta, että vielä ei ole tiedossa miten riippuvaisia ovat ulkomailta maahantuoduista komponenteista korjaamisen suhteen, mutta korjaaminen kestänee joka tapauksessa kuukausia.

