Fuel Prices

[Tazzieman]

Nobody talking about food prices. Yet.

 

[landmannnn]

Nobody talking about food prices. Yet.

About a third of global fertiliser passes through the Gulf of Hormuz....

 

[CRH]

Sorry VAT is 20% rate but represents 17% of total fuel costs

Add on the other additional taxes that are added to fuel and the percentage going to the treasurery become a much larger percentage of the costs

 

[Logsplitter]

Romania £1.58/L for petrol and £1.85/L for diesel

 

[HeavyFoot]

Nobody talking about food prices. Yet.

Garden time

 

[CRH]

£160.9 & £190.9, petrol/diesel around this part of Cheshire at a Shell garage, which are never cheap

 

[Zimm]

In Hungary its €1.58/L for petrol and €1.67/L for diesel plus 60% to 70% surcharge on all foreign registered vehicles. Discrimination in action in the EU. I’ve planned ahead and filled my petrol tanks in Slovakia, but even there, there is a surcharge on diesel for foreign registered vehicles.

Do they subsidize diesel for locals or is this some sort of back door tax on commerce moving thru?

 

[bemax]

Do they subsidize diesel for locals or is this some sort of back door tax on commerce moving thru?

Dieses EU-Land deckelt jetzt Spritpreise – aber nicht für jeden!

Durch den Krieg im Nahen Osten ist Tanken drastisch teurer geworden. Nun greift ein EU-Land ein und deckelt die Preise – aber nicht für jeden.

newstime.joyn.de

Translation:
The war in the Middle East has made filling up with petrol drastically more expensive. Now an EU country is stepping in to cap prices – but not for everyone.
Fuel prices are skyrocketing as a result of the war in Iran – now, for the first time, an EU member state is taking political action: Since Tuesday (10 March), Hungary has capped the price of petrol (95 octane) at 595 forints (€1.51) per litre. Diesel may currently cost no more than 615 forints. A corresponding decree by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was published in the Hungarian Official Gazette on Monday evening (9 March).
However, the capped fuel prices apply only to motorists with Hungarian number plates. Vehicles with foreign number plates, such as those belonging to holidaymakers, business travellers or bus and lorry drivers, do not therefore benefit from the price cap at the pump. They continue to pay market-based fuel prices at Hungarian petrol stations, which are still set by the station operators.

In my opinion this collides frontal with European antidiscrimination rights.
But there is a election to win (or loose) the 12th of April…