Posts tagged with 'diesel'

 

Brandstof Tekorte Verwag in Gauteng en Kwazulu-Natal Volgende Week Weens ANC Faksie Geweld

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Gauteng sal heel waarskynlik negatief geaffekteer word deur die sluiting van die grootste olieverwerkingsaanleg in Afrika, suid van die Sahara, volgens die Outomobiel Assosiasie (AA). By verskeie vulstasies in Gauteng en KwaZulu-Natal staan motoriste reeds in rye om hulle motors met brandstof vol te maak.

Die Suid-Afrikaanse Petroleumraffinaderye, kortweg SAPREF het gister aangekondig dat hy sy bedrywighede by dié aanleg buite Durban gaan staak te midde van die voortslepende plundery wat veral KwaZulu-Natal lamlê.

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[embed]https://saukradio.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/15-Julie-brandstof.mp3[/embed]

 

Die besluit is onafwendbaar sé die AA se Layton Beard, maar waarsku dat dit ook binnelandse markte gaan raak en al sou die brandstofverskaffing nie hierdie week beïnvloed nie, dit wel volgende week sal gebeur.

Die eienaars van talle vulstasie is na wat berig word reeds ingelig dat hulle vertragings met
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Bloemfontein Now Literally A Pig Sty As Black Farmers Let Their Pigs Eat From The Piles Of Uncollected Refuse Bags in The Suburbs!

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The Once Proud Boer City Nicknamed Rosestad Is No More. Tuesday was the 12th day in which garbage was not collected by the municipality of Bloemfontein, causing mountains of black refuse bags to lie uncollected in the streets in neighborhoods like Pelissier and Lourierpark. Small-scale black farmers close by have been letting their pigs invade the neighbourhoods, ripping  open the refuse bags looking for food, leaving a big mess.

Rossouw Botes, a DA councillor from Bloemfontein, says the pigs come from squatter camps in the vicinity where the small-scale black farmers don’t give the pigs enough food causing them to be hungry. A spokesperson of Bloemfontein municipality told Netwerk24 that a diesel shortage is the reason why refuse is not being removed. Rossouw says that the provincial government is supposed to give Bloemfontein R1,4 billion but this is not forthcoming and officials of Bloemfontein, which is under provincial administration, are too scared to say any
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Holidaymakers will now have to pay more for that long-awaited holiday due to rise in fuel prices

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The holiday has already begun for many, and will have to pay more for petrol and less for diesel from Wednesday.

Petrol increases by R0-11 per liter for 93 as well as for 95 degrees, but diesel decreases in price by R0-18 and paraffin decreases by Ro-21 for December month.

Economic experts say the rise in gasoline prices, and the slight drop in diesel and paraffin prices, could be attributed to the weak Rand, which just failed to return to its levels two years ago.

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Petrol price increases again – Here is how much you will pay for fuel from October

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The Department of Energy has published the final petrol price changes for October 2019.

According to the department, the large difference between the prices of the 93 and 95 grades of petrol is because of a recalculation in the basic fuel price (BFP) for each category.

The changes are as follows:

Petrol 93 will decrease by 4 cents per litre
Petrol 95 will increase by 18 cents per litre
Diesel will increase by 25 cents per litre (both grades)
Illuminating paraffin will increase by 25 cents a litre.

In terms of the working rules to administer the BFP, the differentials between 95 and 93 petrol grades are adjusted at the beginning of each quarter. The BFP differentials between 95 and 93 petrol grades have changed and therefore there are different price adjustments between the two grades.

The price increase for most grades of petrol and diesel is largely a result of higher international petroleum product costs, arising from a higher oil price following dr
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Petrol increases by 11 cents and diesel by 25 cents per liter

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Motorists will have to pay more from today to fill their car’s tank. The main reason for the increase is due to the weakening of the Rand and informed observers believe the trend could also be expected in October.

Petrol’s price rises by 11 cents per liter, and diesel by 25 cents per liter.

The announcement was made by the Minister of Energy, Gwede Mantashe, saying the price of domestic paraffin is increasing by 24 cents a liter.

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Petrol Price expected to go up 7 cents for 95 octane and 4 cents for 93 grade

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The latest data from the Central Energy Fund (CEF) points to a flat month in August for petrol prices – though there may be good news for diesel drivers.

At mid-month, the group is showing a small increase in both grades of petrol for August, with pump prices expected to go up 7 cents per litre for 95 octane, and 4 cents per litre for 93 grade.

Diesel, however, is currently showing an over recovery of 20 cents per litre, which means at least some motorists may be paying less next month.

The flat rate in petrol prices is due a reversal in trends for both international petroleum prices and the rand/dollar exchange rate.

For the first two weeks in July, the rand has strengthened against the dollar, contributing to a 25-27 cents per litre drop in both the petrol and diesel prices.

This has been undercut by the movement in the international product prices – at least for petrol – which are contributing to a 30 to 33 cents per litre
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It seems likely that rolling petrol price increases, last experienced in the latter half of 2018, are expected to make a dubious return this year – Petrol price increase in March to be higher than first expected

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The petrol price increase in March is expected to shock South Africans, with a hefty hike eclipsing original estimates.

It seems likely that rolling petrol price increases, last experienced in the latter half of 2018, are expected to make a dubious return this year – starting next month. While first estimates, released by the Central Energy Fund (CEF) earlier in the month, proposed a hike of 43 cents per litre for petrol and 60 cents per litre for diesel, recent revelations paint a grim picture for South Africans.

Petrol price increase in March
The Automobile Association (AA) of South Africa noted that a steady increase in international oil prices, coupled with a weakening rand – both experienced after the first estimate tabled by the CEF – had since altered original evaluations. The Energy Department has echoed the AA’s sentiments – pointing to mooted increases which almost double first guesses.

According to the Energy Departmen
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The Automobile Association says South Africa motorists can expect “massive” fuel price cuts in January

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A spokesperson for the AA said last weekend that calculations indicate that the price of this fuel will fall further during January 2019.

The expectation is that petrol may drop about R1.19 and diesel prices may decrease by R1.44 while lamp oil (paraffin) is expected to fall by R1.32.

Experts say that price is still too high and should fall by at least another R4.20, but the eagerness of the regime makes the motorist a the most convenient target to exploit .

This report does not necessarily reflects the opinion of SA-news.
Read the original article in Afrikaans on Die Vryburger

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