... examines the key reasons behind price fluctuations, seasonal factors, and measures that could impact the diesel fuel market. Find out what the market is expecting and how these changes could affect consumers and businesses. The rise in diesel fuel (DT) prices at gas stations this year (2.4%) is currently more than twice lower than the average inflation rate (4.91%). Meanwhile, all gasoline grades have already come close to matching the inflation rate. However, gasoline traditionally rises in price from late spring ...

... that the increase in excise tax rates affects fuel prices at gas stations. According to Gusev, the excise tax constitutes about 20% of the cost of gasoline and diesel fuel, meaning a 4% increase in excise taxes will inevitably result in a 1% rise in gas station prices. Tereshkin agrees with this and believes that the increase in excise taxes is one of the reasons for the rise in fuel prices. In 2019, when the "big" tax maneuver in the oil industry began (the elimination of export duties on oil and ...

.... The "Goods in Transit" service: Allows you to avoid freezing funds for an extended period and earn on them; Turns missed profits into additional income; Guarantees the receipt of high-quality fuel on favorable terms; Gives private gas stations and large traders the ability to calculate the economy of future deals thanks to fixed prices and transparent pricing. Sergey Tereshkin CEO of "Oil Resource Group" “We constantly gather feedback from our clients and, based on that, implement new fintech tools. Marketplace users can already connect credit offers from our ...

... last year: this is aided by relatively inexpensive oil ($70 compared to over $100 a year ago) and the redirection of petroleum product imports (the EU has established diesel supplies from the Middle East, Asia, and the US instead of Russian sources). Gas stations in the EU are gradually lowering prices for end consumers as more expensive stocks purchased last winter are replaced with cheaper batches. Nevertheless, high taxes and levies in Europe keep gasoline expensive for the populace (in major EU economies, prices are maintained in the range ...

... imports: the EU has established stable diesel supplies from the Middle East, Asia, and the U.S. instead of relying on Russian volumes. As expensive fuel shipments purchased by European importers last winter are used up and replaced with cheaper supplies, gas stations in the EU are gradually reducing retail prices. Nevertheless, due to high taxes and duties, gasoline remains costly for the public – in the largest EU economies, prices hover in the range of €1.6-1.8 per liter at filling stations. Overall, the global refined products market is not experiencing ...