in europe this winter. what's your take, will those bills be lower? last year was a very turbulent one. so, after the attack of russia to ukraine and the disruptions in the gas supplies, energy prices spiked up, the market was in huge turbulence. now it's much calmer, so the forward prices are on a completely different lower levels than they were last year. so, if nothing else happens and today's market prices prevail, then energy costs will be lower. but i would say that the markets are very fragile — so we can say that with a little bit of news from somewhere in the world for lng supplies or the likes, the market will react very quickly, prices can jump very quickly up. and we have seen that recently in the nordics, as well. a little bit of disruption in transmission—line availability, nuclear availability, and so on — prices canjump up