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It's time to change how South Africa's petrol price is calculated

It’s time to change how South Africa’s petrol price is calculated Subscribe Providing cheaper fuels to South African citizens will not happen with the flick of switch but will require a multi-faceted, multi-departmental approach with the involvement of the private sector, says the Automobile Association (AA). Presenting to parliament on Wednesday (14 April), the association said that long-term analysis of the components of the fuel price needs to be done as a matter of urgency, This should include all calculations relating to the fuel price being audited to determine if they are still relevant and appropriate to South African conditions, said Willem Groenewald, chief executive of the AA.

5 things government must do to reduce fuel prices – AA

Petrol to be its most expensive since 2018, says AA – The Citizen

April's petrol price may be 25% higher than a year ago. Here's how much is going to tax

April's petrol price may be 25% higher than a year ago. Here's how much is going to tax Business Insider SA facebook Petrol looks set for a hike of almost R1.20 in the first week of April. The price of Gauteng 95 unleaded petrol looks set to reach R17.48 - 25% more than a year ago. Some 35% of the fuel price will go towards tax. For more articles, go to www.BusinessInsider.co.za. South African fuel prices look set for a monster hike in the first week of April, which could mean that the petrol price increased by 25% in a single year.

Grim fuel outlook continues - AA | George Herald

Expecting the worst: Here's how a litre of petrol could cost you R17.48 this April

Fuel levy increases will contribute to what is expected to be extremely high fuel price increases at the end of March going into April.

Brace for shocking petrol price hike!

A FUEL levy increase is expected to kick in at the end of this month into next month.

South Africans will feel the pinch in April: economists

South Africans will feel the pinch in April: economists Subscribe South African households are likely to start to feeling the pinch from surging petrol and paraffin prices, marked increases in excise duties on alcoholic beverages and tobacco products, and below-inflation increases in the monetary values of social grants. Commenting on the latest FNB/BER consumer confidence index (CCI), chief economist at FNB Mamello Matikinca-Ngwenya said that these factors – coupled with the fact that the Social Relief of Distress grant and TERS programme are set to expire at the end of April – have the potential to deflate the confidence levels of less affluent consumers in the coming months.

Grim fuel outlook continues - AA | Zululand Observer

Steepening climb in fuel prices expected in April