Nearly 179,000 families in Odesa left without electricity after Russian attack

The trace

How it reaches your house.

Starting from Iceblick Ltd (Ukraine), we walked the supply graph hop by hop to the goods you buy and the companies you own. Each step is the engine’s reasoning, scored for confidence and cited where a source backs it.

1. First impact

   Iceblick Ltd (Ukraine) →Prices ease

   Neon Gas (Semiconductor-Grade, for Excimer Lasers)

   If the Odesa power outage constrains Iceblick's operations, its demand for this specialized neon gas input should soften, creating modest downward price pressure; the edge indicates a meaningful but not dominant 25% share.

   58% confidence

2. Hop 2

   Neon Gas (Semiconductor-Grade, for Excimer Lasers) →Shortage risk

   Specialty gases for chip fabrication

   Neon gas is a critical semiconductor-grade input, so a supply interruption should directly constrain specialty gases used in chip fabrication.

   90% confidence

   Neon Gas (Semiconductor-Grade, for Excimer Lasers) →Shortage risk

   Semiconductors and chips

   The graph marks neon gas as a critical input to semiconductors and chips, so the upstream neon shortage should reduce chip output.

   84% confidence

   Neon Gas (Semiconductor-Grade, for Excimer Lasers) →Stands to benefit

   Linde plc

3. Hop 3

   Linde plc →Shortage risk

   Neon Gas (Chip-Grade)

   Linde is a meaningful supplier of chip-grade neon, and the upstream Odesa power disruption can tighten the neon supply chain feeding that market.

   64% confidence