A 20% drop in global energy supply hasn't hit consumers yet because inventory buffers and multi-stage supply chains absorb the shock slowly. Real-time signals from suppliers let you spot disruptions before they reach you.
It's about having a well-integrated system and communication with the supplier base, because then you get some signals from the supplier very, very in a dynamic way. And related to the question, is it going to become normal now? Even if it's completely open and you see ships going through the strait, it doesn't mean that we have seen all the impact yet, because for so many months we have had a stop of supply of 20% of the total energy of the world. And this did not touch us yet because our supply chain, as you said, Massimo, we have stocks, then there's a supplier that is doing the first transformation and added value, then another one, and then there's another one, another one, another one, and then it touches us later on. And this lead time, it's gonna last until it's, you know, it's completely over that we went through the whole value chain.
