Good news, the price of fuel has been dropping for about a week! A real boost for the holidays.
Summer holidays have already started for many, and the good news is that fuel prices are very low.
Fuel prices down
And of course, this is a very good thing for the many motorists who are lucky enough to be able to go green during the summer. And on this subject, a large number of people are expected on the roads this weekend, since there will be many departures. And this despite the increase in the price of tolls as well as that of fuel. However, drivers who leave this week will be able to take advantage of fairly low prices. In fact, they have never been so low since the beginning of the year. Diesel, in particular, is showing a marked reduction. Between July 26 and August 2, its average price fell by almost 1.7 euro cents per liter across the whole of France. Thus, diesel is now sold at 1.6649 euros per litrea decrease that echoes a trend observed for several weeks. But that’s not all, because gasoline is not left behind either, quite the contrary. Because the latter has also experienced a very sharp decline for several weeks.
Good news
And for good reason, the unleaded 95 E10 is displayed at 1.7757 euros per liter, while standard unleaded 95 costs 1.8071 euros per liter. Finally, unleaded 98 is displayed at 1.8811 euros over the same period. But then, how can this drop in prices be explained? In fact, the recent decrease in fuel prices is largely due to a commercial strategy adopted by many distributors: the return to cost price. This policy consists of selling fuel without an additional profit margin, thus making it possible to offer lower prices to consumers. In addition to the return to cost price, other factors have contributed to this drop in prices. Internationally, oil prices have shown a certain stability with a slight downward trend. This stabilization is due to a combination of factors, including abundant supply on the world market and moderate demand forecasts. And this despite geopolitical conflicts in the world.
Suffice to say that drivers should rush to buy fuel!
Source: www.autoplus.fr
