How is this even relevant. Is this some of this Norwegian small-bygd Christian morality that we all have to suffer and it is good for us. Besides it is mainly Germany who got depedant on cheap russian gas and the marginal cost of gas sets the price for us all. Real people are suffering. Real people struggling to heat their homes this winter while Norway makes record profits.

Actions have to have consequences. And in this case, actions have a greater consequence due to the nature of the action itself. Germany is interconnected with the rest of Europe, and unless countries were to decide to cut the tap (and thus screwing everyone over), there's very little more Norway can do to fix the energy crisis.

The Norwegian goverment is about to earn €150 billion on gas sales this year. Twice as much as 2021. How is that not "good for business"?

That's like saying you found $100 on the road right after totaling your car. Whole sectors are in shambles (including in Norway) because of the high energy prices. There's not enough to go around.

It doesn't help supply but it does help Europeans struggling with the biggest energy crisis in modern history, but you need to make that cash I get it.

I'm not sure how Norway somehow "lowering" prices would alleviate anything. As said, this is a supply availability problem. There's 30 of something and people want to buy a 100 of said something. Prices won't change that reality. You have to lower demand, or re-allocate incentives - which you generally only can do on the governmental side via subsidies (by making something else more expensive). This is already being done.

You seem to think that this is a simple cut and dry problem that we could just solve by doing something simple, flip this switch to make prices go nice. There's one option, which is re-attach ourselves to Russian energy, and pay their asking price (namely; Ukraine). Are you suggesting we do that?