From Greece to Ukraine, the entire Eastern Corridor is once again in the… red with Hungary leading the hike and Balkan countries such as Romania, Bulgaria and Greece following.
It is characteristic that over the last 4 days, from November 9th to tomorrow, November 13th, the average market clearing price (Market Clearing Price MCP), which is essentially the Next Day Market clearing price (DAM price) on the Greek Energy Exchange, has increased 150% from €91.92 per megawatt hour on November 9th to €229.84 per megawatt hour tomorrow November 13th. The change in the wholesale price is attributed to the increased demand, which occurred due to the drop in temperature.
In detail, wholesale electricity prices in Greece have been set as follows:
-9 November 91.92 €/MWh,
-10 November 111.92 €/MWh,
-11 November 173.78 €/MWh,
-12 November 202.22 €/MWh,
-13 November 229.84 €/MWh,
Total increase +150% in 4 days.
An increase in tariffs is imminent
October
Average wholesale price: €90.05/MWh
Electricity bill (400 kWh) €56
November
Average wholesale price: €129.71/MWh (+44%)
Electricity bill (400 kWh) €79)
The Deputy Minister of Environment and Energy, Alexandra Sdoukou, speaking to ERT and the show “Connections” from Baku about the increase in electricity prices, explained that: “The recent increase in the wholesale price is mainly due to the decrease in production from renewable sources due to lack of wind and sunshine, combined with increased demand due to low temperatures. This is a temporary phenomenon, which is observed throughout Europe”.
The government is monitoring the matter carefully, since if the same trend continues, it is possible that subsidies will be needed again for the green tariffs, which, however, are slowly dying compared to the blue fixed ones. With these and with these, the average November price reached 130 euros, when in October it closed at 90 euros. If there is no correction in the next period, the fluctuating bills of November threaten households and businesses with new fires in December…
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#Electroshock #wholesale #price #rally
How does the inclusion of asynchronous script loading improve the performance of ad management on web pages?
It appears you have shared a snippet of JavaScript code related to managing various ad-related scripts and services on a web page. The code focuses on loading different advertising modules and initializing other services, likely to ensure optimal performance and user experience. Below is a breakdown of some of the components within the code:
### Code Breakdown
1. **AdSense Management**:
- It checks for AdSense slots on the page. If any are found, it attempts to load them asynchronously using `asyncLoadScript()`.
- In mobile view, it removes the AdSense elements in case they are not needed.
2. **Phaistos Adman**:
- Initializes a queue for the Adman service, scheduling an ad unit to be loaded.
3. **OneSignal**:
- Manages the OneSignal service for push notifications, including the initialization with a specific application ID.
4. **Disqus**:
- Sets up Disqus comments by defining a configuration function for page URL and identifier.
- Loads the Disqus script after a delay, presumably to ensure the DOM is ready.
5. **CleverCore (Commented Out)**:
- There is a commented-out section for loading a script related to CleverCore, which includes a fallback in case the script fails.
6. **Taboola/Project Agora**:
- Placeholder for loading Taboola projects asynchronously.
7. **Google AdSense & Other Providers**:
- Additional conditions check if certain modules or providers are present on the page and load their scripts accordingly.
### Suggestions for Improvement
- **Ensure Async Loading**: For each `asyncLoadScript()` call, ensure the URLs are specified and scripts handle loading errors gracefully.
- **Error Handling**: Consider adding error handling capabilities for each script load operation to ensure better debugging and user experience.
- **Cookie Consent**: If advertising scripts are involved, ensure compliance with privacy regulations by incorporating cookie consent mechanisms.
- **Performance Optimization**: Minimizing the number of script loads and using techniques like lazy-loading for ads can improve page load times, especially for mobile users.
### Conclusion
This code snippet appears to be part of a larger ad management strategy within a web application. Properly managing asynchronous script loads and ensuring that all necessary services are initialized correctly is crucial for effective ad delivery and user engagement. If you have specific modifications or enhancements in mind, feel free to share!