By James O’;Brien
The AA has revealed fuel prices are as soon as once again on the rise, with diesel motorists suffering much more than drivers who fill up with petrol.
The typical price of petrol in Britain has gone up from 133.35p per litre in the middle of May to 134.61p in the middle of this month. For the duration of that time, the price tag of diesel has elevated from 138.17p per litre to 139.16p.
The most high-priced petrol can be discovered in Northern Ireland, with a litre typically costing 135.8p. Drivers in London advantage from the cheapest petrol, which costs 134.61p per litre on average.
Northern Ireland is also property to the most high-priced diesel at 139.8p per litre, with London and south-west England at the other finish of the scale with a typical price of 139.1p.
The AA has described the steady enhance in average petrol rates as “some thing of a lull” following considerable changes in prices in the final year. However, it stated retailers have usually been “creaming up to £1 a tank further off diesel automobile drivers and up to £1.40 a tank added off diesel van owners” in 2013.
The AA added: “At present, the 1p-a-litre premium that fuel stations are typically adding to the cost of diesel adds 5,500 miles to the break-even point for a new auto buyer who chooses diesel instead of petrol.
“Diesel vehicles usually expense £1,500 far more but the saving from far better fuel efficiency should ultimately recoup that.”
AA president Edmund King pointed to “much greater variation” in the expense of diesel rather than petrol, from retailer to retailer. Even so, he said the profit margin on diesel tends to be a minimum of a penny higher.
“The clear message to diesel drivers is to take benefit of the higher range of prices locally. Some forecourts are more diesel-friendly than other people,” added Mr King.
AA reports lull as fuel costs rise - Confused.com
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