Gasoline and diesel prices are rising. The oil production cut yesterday by OpecPlus countries, especially Saudi Arabia, caused oil prices to jump. Brent returned to its early March level with a sharp increase in refined product prices. Here is the chain of increase in fuel prices at the distributor: The rise of the collected prices compared to the national averages will be seen from tomorrow.
According to the regular survey conducted by Staffetta Quotidiana, this morning Eni increased its recommended gasoline prices by two cents per liter and diesel prices by one cent per liter.
Here are the averages of prices recorded at approximately 18,000 factories at 8 a.m. yesterday morning, as detailed by Staffetta and forwarded by executives to the Ministry of Economic Development’s Price Observatory:
- self-service petrol 1,862 Euro/liter (unchanged, companies 1,864, white pumps 1,858);
- diesel self with 1,770 Euro/liter (-1 thousandth, companies 1,774, white pumps 1,762);
- petrol 1,998 Euro/liter (unchanged, companies 2,038, white pumps 1,919);
- diesel 1,910 Euro/liter (unchanged, companies 1,953, white pumps 1,824);
- LPG 0.792 euro/liter (unchanged, companies 0.799, white pumps 0.783);
- methane 1,688 euro/kg (-2, companies 1,681, white pumps 1,694);
- gnl 1.618 euro/kg (-1, companies 1.634 euro/kg, white pumps 1.607 euro/kg).
Prices on highways are as follows:
- self-service petrol 1,931 euro/liter (2,193 served):
- self-service diesel 1,852 euro/liter (2,126 served);
- LPG 0.887 Euro/liter;
- natural gas 1,748 euro/k;
- LNG is 1,587 Euro/kg.
Source: Today IT
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
