The price of gas in Europe has already exceeded the $1,200 per 1,000 cubic meters mark, and it could even climb to $2,500 if winter temperatures are low, Gazprom chief executive Alexey Miller said. “Given the succession of record lows in gas injection into underground gas storage facilities recorded by European countries, for instance, in Germany, the largest gas consumer, where storage sites are only 61.6% full, it is reasonable to expect that gas prices in Europe could peak at $2,500 per 1,000 cubic meters during a cold winter,” he said.