Register now for Fin24 Dashboard and get access to portfolios, watchlists, financial comparison tools, and a whole lot more to help you achieve your financial goals.

Data provided by McGregor BFA
All data is delayed
Loading...
Where am I? Home
 
Prices are delayed by 15min.
Join the Fin24.com conversation about JSE-listed stock by using every time you tweet.

Fuel price relief ahead

May 24 2010 14:41 Francois Williams

Related Articles

Relief for SA, petrol price cut

Petrol price unchanged

Petrol hike 'one blow too many'

Fears of petrol price upset

Petrol price hiked further

Petrol to top R9/litre by year-end

 

Top Stories

Financial mess 'unintended', says Nedbank

Feb 12 2012 15:59

Moral hazard, financial weapons of mass destruction, a huge mess - these were the words used by a founder member to sum up the collapse of the Pinnacle Point Group.

Construction looks to more graft

Feb 12 2012 15:58

Construction companies are now undertaking a second round of self-examination into uncompetitive behaviour.

Merkel 'taking Europe in wrong direction'

Feb 12 2012 14:54

American billionaire George Soros has slammed German Chancellor Angela Merkel, warning that her policies could lead to a repeat of the Great Depression.

 
Share Share line Print
Cape Town - Fuel prices in South Africa could come down a few cents in June if the rand/dollar exchange rate stabilises over the rest of the week and there are no drastic fluctuations in international fuel prices.

The latest figures from the department of energy show an average over-recovery of 18.8c/litre for petrol in the period March 31 to May 20.

This means that on June 2, the first Wednesday of June, petrol prices could be reduced at least 18c/litre if factors affecting price remain the same until Thursday – the last day of the review period, on the basis of which June's price adjustment will be determined.

For diesel there is an over-recovery of 6.1c/litre.

An over-recovery of 6.1c/litre means that the public is currently paying 6.1c more for diesel than the basic price formula determines.

For paraffin there is an over-recovery of 5.2c/litre.

Petrol currently costs R8.72/litre for 95 octane in Gauteng, and R8.48 at the coast. Wholesale diesel costs R7.81 in Gauteng and R7.67 at the coast.

According to Bank of America Merrill Lynch’s weekly energy report, because of the weaker euro American oil prices last week fell from a high of $86/barrel two weeks ago to less than $70/barrel.

Researchers at Bank of America Merrill Lynch now think that their initial forecast of an average oil price of $92/barrel for the second half of the year was somewhat high. But they still expect oil prices again to break through the $100 level next year on the strength of the global economic recovery.

A build-up of crude oil supplies in the US has contributed to lower oil prices.

- Sake24.com

For business news in Afrikaans, go to www.sake24.com.

 
 
Comment on this story
22 comments
Add your comment
Comment 0 characters remaining
Facebook still a closed book in China
Feb 08 2012 16:59

Mark Zuckerberg wants to ''friend'' China's massive market but how far is he prepared to go, and against what competition?

Attie

Whilst doing my regular book browsing at Exclusive Books just before Christmas 2011 a book with the simple title “My Book” caught my eye. Paging through the book I saw nothing else but wild life photographs with accompanying quotations by either the author or another well-known person. ... Read their blog...

Recently updated
Podcasts
The Sishen saga

Legal expert Peter Leon on the increasingly complex legal wrangle over the Sishen Iron Ore mine. Time: 8:17 Listen Here...

Before you list

Is the clarion call of the JSE calling? Listen to Fin24’s expert panel discussion before you list your small business. Time: 17:29

Compare and Buy

Compare and apply for hundreds of financial products from many suppliers.

Credit cards Medical aid Current accounts Think Money

Money Clinic

Money Clinic Do you have a question about your finances? We'll get an expert opinion.
Click here...

Loading...