Parlikov says Moldova faces a purchasing power crisis, not an energy crisis
Former energy minister Viktor Parlikov says prices are rising in several markets at once, while energy supply is not in doubt.
Written later, from the reports of that day.
What it means for you
Parlikov says compensation is the only quick solution. Tariffs, he says, are easier to cut than to raise, but prices will fall only if the situation in the Middle East improves. He says it is unacceptable for companies to stop paying suppliers and for consumers to be left without supply.
What happened
Former energy minister and former ANRE director Viktor Parlikov says prices are rising in several markets at the same time. He links this to the crisis around the Strait of Hormuz, which affects oil products and gas. He says the security of energy supply is not in question now.
In short
- Parlikov says higher gas prices are also pushing up electricity prices.
- He says the shutdown of nuclear power plants on the Danube is creating an electricity shortage.
- He calls the simultaneous price rise across all markets a shock he cannot remember before.
- Parlikov considers it unacceptable for companies to stop paying their suppliers.
Original sources
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