let s begin in the us where as we ve been hearing, a landmark bill which includes billions of dollars to fight climate change, has been approved by the senate. the $430 billion bill will fund a range of measures to steer the us economy away from fossil fuels, with initiatives to boost electric car ownership and the use of solar energy. the bill also funds measures to reduce healthcare costs. so what does this all mean for the us economy? joining me now isjustin urquhart stewart, founder of regionally investment platform. lovely to see you. on the face of it this is a huge step forward, isn t it for the us in terms of its fight again the climate crisis but the devil will be in the detail, won t it? , will be in the detail, won t it? , ~ it? it s looks like we ll turn the other it? it s looks like we ll turn the other knock it? it s looks like we ll turn the other knock when - it? it s looks like we ll turn the other knock when we l it? it s looks like we ll turn l the o
china because of the elongated chinese lockdown, that has allowed a certain degree of market looseness but we don t expect that ultimately to continue and we fear this may be the most benign market conditions we will experience this year as we move into the winter months when the market is expected to tighten once again stop and the impact on prices? fundamentally china was 9000% up on the pre covid i9 average, as you say there is a huge bidding warfor lng, traditional markets that have used liquefied natural gas on those offshore markets of those newer economies have come to guess later than the old world are very dependent on lng europe was never a huge consumer of l in xi before the codependence with russia made us very invested with lng infrastructure at the same time