Western press: Fuel prices have increased in Europe after Russia restricted gasoline exports

Currently, European countries are experiencing a sharp increase in fuel prices. The Guardian came to this conclusion after observing the dynamics of prices for gasoline and diesel fuel in European countries.

According to the Western press, the cost of diesel fuel in Europe has increased by an average of 5% and exceeded $1000 per ton. The price of Brent oil yesterday increased by 1% to $94.

European analysts attribute the rise in prices for diesel fuel and gasoline to the corresponding restrictions introduced by the Russian Federation on September 21. The fact is that fuel has become more expensive in Russia itself - due to rising world prices, as well as the desire of companies to profit from this by selling part of the fuel to foreign markets. As a result, the government was forced to introduce restrictions on the export of gasoline and diesel fuel.

Currently, fuel exports from Russia are allowed only to the EAEU countries, including Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. Even in this case, exports are carried out under intergovernmental agreements. Russian fuel is not supplied to European countries, and the situation in the sphere of energy supply to European countries was already very difficult, especially after the introduction of anti-Russian sanctions by the European Union.

It should be noted that there is now a shortage of diesel fuel in the world. This is due to a reduction in oil production and the general difficult situation in the global energy market.

Comments

[Ravik]

It should have been limited a long time ago... Otherwise, their death is too joyful.

[dmi.pris1]

Have you heard the saying about the thin and the fat? Apparently not

[Vend]

Quote: Ravik

It should have been limited a long time ago... Otherwise, their death is too joyful.

To hell with their deaths, why should Russian drivers and farmers suffer? Because someone is filling their wallet? This can generally be equated to betrayal; the country’s food security may be at risk.

[fa2998]

Quote: Ravik

It should have been limited a long time ago...

Well, okay, they limited it...Then why is our fuel becoming more expensive? Where did it go? I think the war consumes fuel.

[Jackson]

It’s not a war, but simply gentlemen, the owners of the refinery, decided to become a little richer... Everything is as usual ---- oil is becoming more expensive, gasoline is correspondingly becoming more expensive, oil is becoming cheaper ---- gasoline is becoming more expensive, in order to compensate for the losses of the oil workers...

[rocket757]

Western press: Fuel prices have increased in Europe after Russia restricted gasoline exports

. So should we be happy about this?
But we don’t have dizilukha, what is it called and who is happy about it?

[dmi.pris1]

We won’t talk about diesel fuel, we’re at war. But 92 and 95? Do they fuel tanks? Where does this crazy price tag of 60 rubles in Kuban come from? And it’s growing weekly..

[tralflot1832]

In such a hole in geography as Sochi, AI 92premium - 51 rubles, AI-95 premium - 56 rubles, DT - 60 rubles and kopecks.

[dmi.pris1]

The closer to the Kremlin, the prices drop. So as not to embarrass the leaders

[tralflot1832]

I don’t think that the President, coming to Sochi, sees prices at gas stations. And on Vinogradnaya Street, next to his residence, we can safely add 6-10 rubles to these prices in Sochi. How do you explain Petropavlovsk in Kamchatka DT - 74 rubles, and Anadyr, which is further north, 65 rubles .We don’t have a gas station.

[Crimean partisan 1974]

.But 92 and 95? Do they fuel tanks?

.....tanks eat everything......evil tongues say that eighty gas turbine engines even eat fuel oil

[dmi.pris1]

Maybe you shouldn’t look for rubbish from them, but look at the price tag of our gas stations?

[Dimy4]

Maybe you shouldn’t look for rubbish from them, but look at the price tag of our gas stations?

We have one gas station along the way that is on the verge of closing, the prices are awesome, there are practically no cars to fill up. So we are not far from Europe, although we most likely have not a fuel shortage, but a shortage of money for refueling.

[Rt Rt]

We trade with enemies, well, well. someone is fighting, someone is trading, and someone is still trading in war

[Bolt cutter]

In England, a liter of diesel now costs 1.53 pounds. Minimum wage per hour = 6.8 liters. Something like this.

[Vic Vic]

"fuel prices began to rise in Russia itself - due to rising world prices,"
With this logic, we will never get a fair price and no shortage. Moreover, for some reason such a rule does not work in the opposite direction. As someone wrote on the site earlier, selling hydrocarbons abroad should not be the right of those who wish, but an earned permit. Saturated the domestic market at domestic prices (contributed your previously agreed share, only after that sell abroad.

[ZovSailor]

UV Transflot!

Quote: tralflot1832

In such a hole in geography as Sochi, AI 92premium - 51 rubles, AI-95 premium - 56 rubles, DT - 60 rubles and kopecks.

I propose, as humanitarian aid (to promote our social propaganda), to organize humanitarian convoys of Russian tourists in their personal cars in a visa-free and anti-sanction regime with the aim of free transfer of fuel to low-income people in Geyropa, so with “our humanitarian aid” NedoZapad will quickly collapse within the ruins of its economy !
I have the honor.

[al3x]

We no longer add money in kopecks, but in rubles. AI92 - yesterday it was 50,90, today it’s already 52,20. Thank you, (further only swear words)

[APASUS]

It should be noted that there is now a shortage of diesel fuel in the world. This is due to a reduction in oil production and the general difficult situation in the global energy market.

The EU abandoned Russian oil voluntarily and prices rose, who would have thought?

[alystan]

So, prices in Russia have also started to decline.

[alystan]

Why haven't they done this before? Everyone, and first of all, was driven to them, to the West. And they continue to drive, only now through India. Which also became rich due to this.

Therefore, neither the West declares war on us, nor we on them. Otherwise, all agreements and contracts, not paying attention to the howls of the nouveau riche, could be safely torn up. And then they would see how they would not only fight, but survive.

[nikon voron]

Prices have also risen in Russia. So prices do not depend on restrictions in Russia.

[the same doctor]

The decree is toothless and moronic. It leaves too many loopholes for unscrupulous importing states. All exports should have been completely banned, say, from October 1, and importers should have been invited to renegotiate contracts with an emphasis on banning re-exports to sanctioning states. In addition, exports to sanctioning states should have been prohibited regardless of the existence of previously concluded ". interstate agreements...."
.
In general, Putin continues his dual policy, as in the February-March decrees. One step forward, two steps back. He doesn't fight, he scares...

[Alexey Giu]

the problem is not the price of fuel, as Professor Preobrazhensky used to say - the problem is in the heads..... this means that it is very profitable for someone to keep SUCH prices in Russia, despite the fact that we sell fuel to ALL of Europe and Asia too, this is the paradox and this does not happen in economics, unless it is an artificial situation - and it is artificial! All the reasons that were voiced about the reason for the rise in prices by economists are lies! if one of the reasons is SVO, then just say so - we understand and will tolerate it, but this is hardly the reason... And for some reason, no one from the media will write, but how much does fuel and lubricants cost in Uzbekistan, or in Turkmenistan for individuals, in the same Armenia, which today showed us its “back” (well, you understand)?

[Semyon Semyonov_2]

“The fact is that fuel has become more expensive in Russia itself - due to rising world prices” - for a week the media have been blowing in our ears that our prices have increased due to a shortage of fuel on the domestic market, but here it’s completely different. In Europe, there is also an increase in prices due to the fact that Russia has closed the export of fuel - which means it was going to Europe. Well, if you were in Europe, it means that Ukrainian equipment was also fueled with this fuel. Where our leadership has been looking all this time is a very interesting question.

[Ross xnumx]

Western press: Fuel prices have increased in Europe after Russia restricted gasoline exports

And in Russia, fuel prices are rising with increasing oil production volumes...
Damned bourgeoisie - all the evil comes from them...

[T800-101]

After export restrictions, fuel prices in Europe jumped. In response to this, prices in Russia also jumped.
When exports are allowed again, prices in Europe will fall, and in response they will rise in Russia.