The prices of petrol and diesel have rebounded after a slide on Tuesday, with new increases recorded on the recommended price lists of major brands. The national averages of prices charged at the pump also continue to rise. According to a survey by Staffetta Quotidiana, Eni has increased the recommended prices of petrol and diesel by one cent per litre.
The average prices, communicated by managers to the Price Observatory of the Ministry of Enterprise and Made in Italy, were recorded at 8 am yesterday morning on approximately 18,000 installations. Self-service petrol is priced at 1.850 euros per litre, with an increase of 2 thousandths. Companies charge 1.856 euros per litre, while white pumps charge 1.835 euros per litre. Diesel is priced at 1.689 euros per litre, with an increase of 2 euros. Companies charge 1.696 euros per litre, while white pumps charge 1.673 euros per litre.
Petrol served at stations is priced at 1.984 euros per litre, with an increase of 1 euro. Companies charge 2.029 euros per litre, while white pumps charge 1.896 euros per litre. Diesel served at stations is priced at 1.827 euros per litre, with an increase of 2 euros. Companies charge 1.873 euros per litre, while white pumps charge 1.736 euros per litre.
The prices of other refined products are as follows: LPG is served at 0.723 euro per litre, with a decrease of 1 euro. Companies charge 0.735 euro per litre, while white pumps charge 0.708 euro per litre. Methane is served at 1.451 euros per kilogram, unchanged from previous prices. Companies charge 1.457 euros per kilogram, while white pumps charge 1.445 euros per kilogram. LNG is priced at 1.245 euros per kilogram, with a decrease of 3 euros. Companies charge 1.253 euros per kilogram, while white pumps charge 1.240 euros per kilogram.
On the motorways, self-service petrol is priced at 1.917 euros per litre, while served petrol is priced at 2.170 euros per litre. Diesel self-service is priced at 1.769 euros per litre, while served diesel is priced at 2.033 euros per litre. LPG is priced at 0.843 euros per litre, methane is priced at 1.548 euros per kilogram, and LNG is priced at 1.196 euros per kilogram.
The continuous increase in petrol and diesel prices is a concern for consumers, as it affects their daily expenses. The rising prices also impact transportation costs for businesses and industries. It remains to be seen how these price increases will affect the overall economy and inflation rates.
In other news, the case of Emanuela Orlandi has reopened with the discovery of new documents in the Vatican. This development has sparked interest and speculation, with further details expected to be revealed. Additionally, there is a turning point in the investigation of a missing girl in Florence, with a video potentially providing crucial information. The authorities are actively pursuing leads to solve the case and bring justice to the victim and her family.
How have the recommended prices for diesel at stations changed recently?
Litre. Diesel served at stations is priced at 1.849 euros per litre, with an increase of 1 euro. Companies charge 1.886 euros per litre, while white pumps charge 1.740 euros per litre.
These increases in recommended prices come after a brief period of decline. On Tuesday, the prices of petrol and diesel experienced a slide, leading to lower costs at the pump. However, it seems that the trend has reversed, as major brands have now increased their prices.
The national averages of prices charged at the pump have also continued to rise. According to a survey conducted by Staffetta Quotidiana, Eni, one of the major brands, has increased the recommended prices of both petrol and diesel by one cent per litre. This increase is in line with the overall trend observed in the market.
The average prices, as reported by managers to the Price Observatory of the Ministry of Enterprise and Made in Italy, were recorded at 8 am yesterday morning, encompassing data from approximately 18,000 installation points.
For self-service petrol, the price now stands at 1.850 euros per litre, with a marginal increase of 2 thousandths of a euro. Companies charge slightly higher at 1.856 euros per litre, while white pumps charge slightly lower at 1.835 euros per litre.
As for diesel, it is now priced at 1.689 euros per litre, with a notable increase of 2 euros. Companies charge 1.696 euros per litre, while white pumps charge 1.673 euros per litre.
When it comes to petrol served at stations, the price has reached 1.984 euros per litre, with an increase of 1 euro. Companies charge 2.029 euros per litre, while white pumps offer a lower price of 1.896 euros per litre.
Similarly, diesel served at stations is now priced at 1.849 euros per litre, with a 1 euro increase. Companies charge slightly higher at 1.886 euros per litre, while white pumps charge noticeably lower at 1.740 euros per litre.
These new increases in recommended prices and the continuous rise of national averages suggest that consumers should prepare for higher costs at the pump in the near future. It is advised to keep track of the latest developments and consider alternative means of transportation if possible.
Eni’s decision to increase recommended prices by just 1 cent/litre might seem like a small change, but it further reflects the ongoing trend of rising prices for refined products. This subtle increase could have a cumulative impact, gradually affecting consumers’ wallets. Monitoring these price hikes closely is crucial to understand the implications for our daily lives and budgeting.