how now? do they go invade coal and oil rich countries?
oh wait, they don't do that..
not bad, quite impressiveActually they do, they doing it with south china sea first
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Once they had their way and really claimed the imaginary 9 dotted lines, They will be holding the largest amount of crude oil reserves in this region.
Actually they do, they doing it with south china sea first
![]()
Once they had their way and really claimed the imaginary 9 dotted lines, They will be holding the largest amount of crude oil reserves in this region.
Not without a premiumSelling diesel to Tiong nao!![]()
after coal, gas now diesel too...
Gas stations ration petrol in China diesel shortage
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59059093
Petrol stations in many parts of China have begun rationing diesel amid rising costs and falling supplies.
Some truck drivers are having to wait entire days to refuel, according to posts on social media site Weibo.
China is currently in the midst of a massive power crunch, as coal and natural gas shortages have closed factories and left homes without power.
And this latest issue is only likely to contribute to an ongoing global supply chain crisis, say analysts.
"The current diesel shortages seem to be affecting long distance transportation businesses which could include goods meant for markets outside of China," said Mattie Bekink, China Director at the Economist Intelligence Unit
"Depending on the duration and intensity of this crunch, we could well see this contribute to the global supply chain challenges."
The global supply chain crisis has been largely driven by the Covid-19 pandemic, with demand surging as economies re-open.
In China, trucks are only being allowed to fill up 100 litres each - about 10% of their capacity, a truck dealer from Shijiazhuang city in Hebei province told Chinese business news service Caixin.
In other parts of the country, reports suggest rations are even tighter with drivers only allowed to buy up to 25 litres.
Meanwhile, in the city of Fuyang, about a seven hour drive south of the key transportation hub of Shijiazhuang, Caixin reports petrol stations are limiting purchases or charging drivers surcharges of up to 300 yuan ($47, £34) to fill up their tanks.
"After going to a few [petrol] stations, there is no more diesel, and prices will continue to rise, and large trucks running logistics will not be able to refuel," one Weibo user wrote.
Another also bemoaned the impact on inflation and deliveries.
Correct.....becos the geniuses on top cut electricity, forcing companies and ppl to buy fuel to generate electricity
another example of 搬起石頭砸自己的腳
after coal, gas now diesel too...
Gas stations ration petrol in China diesel shortage
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59059093
Petrol stations in many parts of China have begun rationing diesel amid rising costs and falling supplies.
Some truck drivers are having to wait entire days to refuel, according to posts on social media site Weibo.
China is currently in the midst of a massive power crunch, as coal and natural gas shortages have closed factories and left homes without power.
And this latest issue is only likely to contribute to an ongoing global supply chain crisis, say analysts.
"The current diesel shortages seem to be affecting long distance transportation businesses which could include goods meant for markets outside of China," said Mattie Bekink, China Director at the Economist Intelligence Unit
"Depending on the duration and intensity of this crunch, we could well see this contribute to the global supply chain challenges."
The global supply chain crisis has been largely driven by the Covid-19 pandemic, with demand surging as economies re-open.
In China, trucks are only being allowed to fill up 100 litres each - about 10% of their capacity, a truck dealer from Shijiazhuang city in Hebei province told Chinese business news service Caixin.
In other parts of the country, reports suggest rations are even tighter with drivers only allowed to buy up to 25 litres.
Meanwhile, in the city of Fuyang, about a seven hour drive south of the key transportation hub of Shijiazhuang, Caixin reports petrol stations are limiting purchases or charging drivers surcharges of up to 300 yuan ($47, £34) to fill up their tanks.
"After going to a few [petrol] stations, there is no more diesel, and prices will continue to rise, and large trucks running logistics will not be able to refuel," one Weibo user wrote.
Another also bemoaned the impact on inflation and deliveries.
yah they oso say they got food reserves, but everytime central govt go check, their food silos go up in flames dun let u check.dey have reserves to last at least half a year without imports
u can use satellite to check out their oil reservesyah they oso say they got food reserves, but everytime central govt go check, their food silos go up in flames.![]()
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yah satelites can check the oil volume wor.u can use satellite to check out their oil reserves
https://medium.com/planet-stories/a...y-with-help-of-satellite-imagery-e8f387200178yah satelites can check the oil volume wor.![]()
![]()
after coal, gas now diesel too...
Gas stations ration petrol in China diesel shortage
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59059093
Petrol stations in many parts of China have begun rationing diesel amid rising costs and falling supplies.
Some truck drivers are having to wait entire days to refuel, according to posts on social media site Weibo.
China is currently in the midst of a massive power crunch, as coal and natural gas shortages have closed factories and left homes without power.
And this latest issue is only likely to contribute to an ongoing global supply chain crisis, say analysts.
"The current diesel shortages seem to be affecting long distance transportation businesses which could include goods meant for markets outside of China," said Mattie Bekink, China Director at the Economist Intelligence Unit
"Depending on the duration and intensity of this crunch, we could well see this contribute to the global supply chain challenges."
The global supply chain crisis has been largely driven by the Covid-19 pandemic, with demand surging as economies re-open.
In China, trucks are only being allowed to fill up 100 litres each - about 10% of their capacity, a truck dealer from Shijiazhuang city in Hebei province told Chinese business news service Caixin.
In other parts of the country, reports suggest rations are even tighter with drivers only allowed to buy up to 25 litres.
Meanwhile, in the city of Fuyang, about a seven hour drive south of the key transportation hub of Shijiazhuang, Caixin reports petrol stations are limiting purchases or charging drivers surcharges of up to 300 yuan ($47, £34) to fill up their tanks.
"After going to a few [petrol] stations, there is no more diesel, and prices will continue to rise, and large trucks running logistics will not be able to refuel," one Weibo user wrote.
Another also bemoaned the impact on inflation and deliveries.
Have not fight war already facing fuel shortages and blackouts. Imagine if fight war how? Fuel depot and supply line will always be targeted first in war and there will be no trade with foreign countries during a war as most will evacuate their own citizens and companies first.
The tiong have eat grass and tree barks with no lights at night? Freeze to death in winter? LOL!