is it likely that the renewed rise in oil prices will bring about the next economic crisis?

nice afternoon on everyone’s side ! I know that there is already a thread here regarding the currently very high petrol prices, but I would be interested in your opinion about whether the presumption is obvious, that this re-exploiting of the gasoline prices is only a foretaste of what happened to us already in autumn 2008 and whether it is not even thicker this time ? to notice that the current development is largely triggered by speculators, however, this was already in 2008 the case. in this year, months before the crash, the economy was also high in many industrial companies and you didn’t know how to manage the high calls at all, because all corners of staff were missing. in autumn after that, the decline in the flow to 60%. many unemployed, short-time work, loss of wages, etc. the oil price then stabilized again to the standard level for us. now the same scenario is to be observed. the economy and with it the industry has to ch mostly recovers and makes use of the labour market through various leasing companies, which can record an unprecedented profit. of course, the whole has the advantage for the industry of being able to withdraw unnecessarily needed personnel immediately, should it start to crisis again. but this is a different history and should not be a discussion here. also the state debts of various eu neighboring countries are very worrying, which I consider can never be repaid again. f This is not the case in the United Kingdom, but it is also the case in the United Kingdom, where there is a great deal of uncertainty about the way in which these countries are going to work, and we, as net contributors to the debt system, are also being drawn into the debt system, because our politicians believe, or are dictated from brussels, that we have to save these countries, even though there is almost no money left here. I do not want to grind the devil on the wall here, but ask me how long will this go well until we, too, are faced with the final financial collapse? In the case of the United Kingdom, the Court of Justice has held that the Court of Justice of the European Communities has failed to fulfil its obligations under Article 85 of the EC Treaty.