I never said I knew. You are just an idiot who cannot read and is only fond of saying "I know it but I won't tell you".Too late, you have been caught. If you truly knew, you wouldn't have gone a big round talking abt unrelated stuff, when the answer is so straightforward.
In this news https://news.creaders.net/china/2021/09/28/2402716.html, it says Heilongjiang province is trying to increase power generation from power plants. That means the cause is not the grid capacity but the power generation.
I never said I knew. You are just an idiot who cannot read and is only fond of saying "I know it but I won't tell you".
I watched that video. It lists many reasons, same as my posts. If the post itself reveals it then I also reveal it. Only leave you clueless.Nobody needs to "explicitly" say he knew, the post itself reveals it. If you didn't know, you wouldn't go providing answers and reasons....
That is true. But after you called me out, I learned nothing new from the video. I thank you for calling me out but you don't have to pretend to be some insufferable know-it-all, when you certainly know very little. With all the words you have wasted in this thread, you haven't provided anything new.
It can't be simply because the existing capacity in the north-east is gigantic, and is normally a surplus which is then exported to south. North-East had a lot of steel, and bauxite smelters which closed this decade because they went bust after the steel/aluminium bubble.
A shortage of coal must be man-made, such as shutting down coal mines regardless what the market demands. You are right that Australian coal has nothing to do with this as China import from Australia only counted for 5% of total consumption before stopping the import.
Why is coal too expensive?
