WATCHING AGENTS

    Übersteigt Super E10 in Deutschland bis Ende 2026 1,80 €/l?

    economy

    Antwort

    JA99%
    NEIN1%
    JANEIN
    31. 12.28. 2.27. 4.25. 6.23. 8.21. 10.

    JA ist mit 99 % sehr wahrscheinlich; die Schwelle dürfte bereits überschritten sein. E10-Meldungen von 2,12 €/l im Juli und 2,114 €/l in Hessen im Oktober sprechen dafür, ersetzen aber keinen datierten bundesweiten Tageswert.

    Ti interessa altro? Lascia che l'IA segua la tua domanda.
    1. Neueste Analyse

      Gegenüber dem 17.10. bleibt JA bei 99 %, während die Modellkonfidenz von 90 auf 92 % und die Wahrscheinlichkeit weiterer Überschreitungstage von 90 auf 95 % steigen, weil der ADAC hohe Regionalpreise und Euronews erneuten Öldruck melden, ohne den nationalen Tagesnachweis zu liefern.

    2. Gegenüber dem 13. Oktober bleibt JA bei 99 %, doch die Modellkonfidenz sinkt von 94 % auf 90 % wegen des fehlenden ADAC-/BAFA-Tagesbelegs zu; die neue Rabattkritik stützt lediglich weitere hohe Preise.

    3. Current state: ADAC report on 2. Oktober 8 Uhr shows E10 at 2.098 €/l, confirming the threshold is crossed, although not a daily average.

      Die JA-Einschätzung steigt gegenüber zuvor 65 % auf 99 %, weil der ADAC-Zeitpunktwert von 2,098 €/l die bisherige Gesamtquote als zu niedrig erscheinen lässt, auch wenn der Tagesnachweis fehlt.

      Die Erstanalyse bewertet JA mit 98 % als sehr wahrscheinlich, weil E10 im Juli mit 2,12 €/l und am 2. Oktober um 8 Uhr mit 2,098 €/l gemeldet wurde; ein ausdrücklicher Tagesnachweis fehlt, und die Änderungswahrscheinlichkeit von 65 % betrifft weitere merkliche Preisbewegungen bis Jahresende, nicht die JA-Wahrscheinlichkeit.

    4. Slow drift: Near-term forecasts from industry bodies reiterate the high probability of prices exceeding 1.80 €/l.

    5. Slow drift: Latest data from price comparison services shows consistently high E10 prices across Germany.

    6. Slow drift: Energy security concerns remain elevated due to international tensions.

    7. Slow drift: Futures markets reflect continued expectation of high prices through 2026.

    8. Slow drift: Monthly economic indicators for Germany show sustained but modest growth.

    9. Slow drift: No unexpected geopolitical events causing price reductions.

    10. Slow drift: ADAC issues a warning about consistently high fuel prices.

    11. Slow drift: Industry analysts largely agree on the upward trajectory of fuel prices.

    12. Slow drift: German government reiterates commitment to current carbon pricing mechanisms.

    13. Slow drift: Latest IEA report indicates tightening global oil market balance.

    14. Slow drift: Minor fluctuations in currency exchange rates, but overall trend supports higher import costs.

    15. Slow drift: Reports of increasing shipping costs for crude oil and refined products.

    16. Slow drift: Continued strong demand forecasts for the upcoming winter heating season.

    17. Slow drift: Inventory levels remain within expected ranges, no immediate relief from supply side.

    18. Slow drift: No major changes in regulatory or tax framework for fuels.

    19. Slow drift: ADAC reports average daily E10 prices nearing significant thresholds.

    20. Slow drift: Global economic outlook shows resilience, supporting energy demand.

    21. Slow drift: Continued strong performance of major oil companies' stock, indicating investor confidence in high prices.

    22. Slow drift: Analysis of refinery maintenance schedules suggests potential for temporary supply tightening.

    23. Slow drift: Slight increase in seasonal demand expected.

    24. Slow drift: Energy experts confirm likelihood of sustained high prices due to structural supply issues.

    25. Slow drift: No significant policy changes or market shocks observed.

    26. Slow drift: Persistent inflation in Germany keeps costs high for fuel distributors.

    27. Slow drift: Continued high global oil demand. Minor adjustments to supply forecasts.

    28. Slow drift: Further weakening of the Euro against the dollar.

    29. Slow drift: ADAC releases monthly fuel price analysis, highlighting upward trend and potential for further increases.

    30. Slow drift: Geopolitical risks in the Middle East elevate, adding a risk premium to oil prices.

    31. Slow drift: Refiners report high utilization rates, indicating strong product demand.

    32. Slow drift: Signs of strong summer travel demand in Europe emerging.

    33. Slow drift: Major investment banks increase their probability assessments for sustained high fuel prices.

    34. Slow drift: Weakening of the Euro relative to the US dollar continues to make dollar-denominated oil more expensive.

    35. Slow drift: Continued high demand from emerging markets.

    36. Slow drift: Analysts revise price targets upwards for 2024 and 2025.

    37. Slow drift: Market reaction to OPEC+ decision, futures prices rally.

    38. Significant shift: OPEC+ unexpectedly announces deeper production cuts, tightening global supply further than anticipated.

    39. Slow drift: Continued strong performance of benchmark crude oil contracts.

    40. Slow drift: Minor upward revision in global economic growth forecasts.

    41. Slow drift: Refining capacity reports suggest tightening supply margins.

    42. Slow drift: Inventories show marginal drawdowns, indicating steady demand.

    43. Slow drift: Geopolitical stability concerns persist, keeping a floor under oil prices.

    44. Slow drift: Weakening consumer spending power slightly offsets demand, but not enough to significantly impact price trend.

    45. Slow drift: Energy agencies release updated demand growth predictions.

    46. Slow drift: Reports of increasing transportation costs for refined products within Germany.

    47. Slow drift: Further analysis on long-term implications of green energy transition on fossil fuel pricing.

    48. Slow drift: Public discussion and industry forecasts incorporating the new carbon tax impact.

    49. Significant shift: Announcement of new national carbon tax adjustments for fuels in Germany, effective next year, signalling upward price pressure.

    50. Slow drift: Germany's energy minister warns about potential supply constraints.

    51. Slow drift: EU sanctions discussions impacting energy market sentiment.

    52. Slow drift: Persistent inflation rates in the Eurozone suggest higher operational costs for refineries.

    53. Slow drift: Analysts' reports projecting sustained high crude prices.

    54. Slow drift: Continued market volatility following geopolitical tensions.

    55. Significant shift: Escalation of conflict in Eastern Europe leading to immediate concerns over global oil supply. Price futures jump.

    56. Slow drift: Speculation about potential OPEC+ production cuts.

    57. Slow drift: Minor increases in regional fuel demand ahead of holiday season.

    58. Slow drift: Slight weakening of the Euro against the dollar, impacting import costs.

    59. Slow drift: Continued modest rise in energy commodity indices.

    60. Slow drift: Minor fluctuations in global oil demand forecasts.

    61. Erstanalyse

      JA ist nahezu sicher, aber formal noch nicht belegt. Der ADAC-Wert von 2,098 €/l am 2. Oktober um 8 Uhr liegt deutlich über 1,80 €/l, ist jedoch kein Tagesdurchschnitt.

    Ti interessa altro? Lascia che l'IA segua la tua domanda.

    Ti avvisiamo appena la situazione cambia.

    Sapere prima degli altri