Germany plans an H2Global double auction with up to €2B to back synthetic jet fuel (eSAF), which averaged about €7,520/t in 2025 vs €640 for conventional jet. Bids could reveal which projects can close the gap. #SAF# #JetFuel# #Aviation# #Germany#

This is not an airplane, flying feet above the ground! Wingspan? Where's the massive explosion that brought down Trade Centers and Building 7? Jetfuel? This was a missile! Seldom seen footage of Pentagon Impact. Not quite big enough to be a plane. See any wings, fuselage, tail section or landing gear? Me either! I see a missile. Tons of 911 Truth at 17PLUS

Jet fuel prices in New York and Los Angeles are climbing back toward $5 a gallon as Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries and curtailed Middle East shipments of refined products weigh on supplies

Jet fuel is now over double what it cost a year ago: Fuel is an airline's single largest operating expense, and it's the one cost they can't fully control. The gap between jet fuel and crude, the jet fuel crack spread, has spiked toward $70 a barrel, more than double the post-Covid average and far above the $14 pre-Covid norm. For decades, jet fuel tracked crude closely, so airlines could manage fuel risk through oil. That link has snapped. Years of shrinking refining capacity, plus tighter rules on middle-distillate fuels since 2020, have left less slack in the system and more exposure to shocks. And what many don't realize is that diesel drives the whole stream. Diesel just hit an all-time record $6.27 a gallon, dragging its refining cousin jet fuel up with it, and crude is back above $100/bbl on the escalating attacks in the Middle East. Airlines' fuel bill is set to jump nearly +40% this year, and industry profits are on track to roughly halve. Airlines are under pressure.

BREAKING: Jet fuel prices in the US surge to $4.35/gallon, now up +61% over the last 10 weeks. Over the last week alone, jet fuel prices have risen by +10% as US oil prices continue to push above $100/barrel. As a result, US airline fares jumped +23% year-over-year in August, with much of the recent crude oil rally not yet reflected in the data. We could see a +30% surge in airline fares in September CPI.