If you've recently filled up your car, you may have noticed that petrol prices have skyrocketed.

In Sydney, according to insurer NRMA, the average price for unleaded fuel across the city now stands at 193.0c ($1.93) per litre–a staggering 9.9c increase from the bottom of the cycle last week.

​

That doesn't sound like a jump, you might say–until you hear that prices could reach as high as the 'low 210 cents per litre' in the coming days.

The NRMA said, ‘Average regular unleaded prices rose 9.9c per litre last week from the bottom of the cycle.’

‘That should peak around the low 210s ($2.10) cents per litre over the next five to seven days.’

Petrol prices are set to increase in the coming days. Credit: Erik Mclean/Unsplash

Premium 95 and 98 unleaded fuels could even reach as high as 227c ($2.27) and 234c ($2.34), respectively.

And as for diesel? Unfortunately, the already-expensive 203.2c ($2.03) per litre cost has increased even more–by 13c from last week.

LPG in Sydney is the only fuel type to have dropped, down by 0.3c to 98.3c across the city.

Fuel Check NSW, a state government fuel finder app, further reveals the stark reality for motorists.

According to government data, the average price for unleaded fuel has skyrocketed from the mid-180c ($1.80) per litre mark seen in July, and is actually on track to reach last November’s record high.

The gulf between the lowest and highest petrol prices this week was also quite severe, with 53.7c per litre separating the two. Prices varied across the city, but it was Ryde who saw the cheapest offering of 173.2c ($1.73) per litre.

​

Sadly, this sudden and dramatic petrol price spike isn't exclusive to Sydney.

In Melbourne, unleaded fuel reached as high as 229.9c per litre, according to the RACV’s fuel tracking data, and motorists told a news outfit they had 'never seen it that bad'.

One motorist even said ‘When I saw how much it was, I stopped.’

Other major cities like Brisbane, Hobart, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Darwin aren't faring much better–with some places worse than others.

For instance, unleaded reached an average of 200.5c ($2.01) per litre in Perth and about 198c ($1.98) per litre in Canberra. Over in Adelaide, meanwhile, it has rocketed to 208c ($2.08) per litre.

So, what’s behind these ever-increasing prices? It appears that both changes to the fuel excise and production dips have contributed to this unwelcome 'sticker shock'.

However, the NRMA has urged motorists to compare prices through fuel-checking apps and always get the best deal when shopping for petrol.

Key Takeaways

• Petrol prices have significantly risen in Sydney, with prices set to skyrocket over the next few days.
• The average price for unleaded fuel in Sydney is 193.0c ($1.93) per litre, which rose by 9.9c in just one week, according to NRMA.
• The price of diesel has also seen a staggering increase of 13c within a week.
• NRMA advises motorists to use fuel-checking apps to get the best deal amidst the shocking rise in fuel prices.

Members, it's times like these when utilising discount deals at the pumps, or opting for public transport if it's convenient, could save your wallets a lot of heartache. Even just a few cents add up if it's done regularly.

What do you think of this looming petrol price increase, dear members? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

 

[Rey]

Unbelievable!!! See screen shot taken just now!!

 

[Jennylolo]

SA had 2:15 at top of cycle, today at 2:09.

 

[Rollso44]

Another failure of the Albanese government increasing the excise % so the double dip of tax on fuel just gets harder for all ... and claims he's for the people what a scumbag arh !!!

 

[Bill MacL]

Another failure of the Albanese government increasing the excise % so the double dip of tax on fuel just gets harder for all ... and claims he's for the people what a scumbag arh !!!

What's going to happen if they eventually have all electric cars, the government will lose millions in fuel tax and will have to replace it with another tax, Energy has already doubled in price and will keep going up for years. Our government/s have no idea, they sell off every thing that makes money then hire consultants (who charge like a wounded bull) to tell them what to do. Sadly I think the light at the end of the tunnel has almost gone out for Australia.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PEOPLE AND ANIMALS IS, IN THE ANIMAL WORLD, THEY WOULD NEVER LET THE DUMBEST ANIMAL LEAD THE HERD.

 

[Big M]

If you've recently filled up your car, you may have noticed that petrol prices have skyrocketed.

In Sydney, according to insurer NRMA, the average price for unleaded fuel across the city now stands at 193.0c ($1.93) per litre–a staggering 9.9c increase from the bottom of the cycle last week.

​

That doesn't sound like a jump, you might say–until you hear that prices could reach as high as the 'low 210 cents per litre' in the coming days.

The NRMA said, ‘Average regular unleaded prices rose 9.9c per litre last week from the bottom of the cycle.’

‘That should peak around the low 210s ($2.10) cents per litre over the next five to seven days.’

View attachment 27119

Petrol prices are set to increase in the coming days. Credit: Erik Mclean/Unsplash

Premium 95 and 98 unleaded fuels could even reach as high as 227c ($2.27) and 234c ($2.34), respectively.

And as for diesel? Unfortunately, the already-expensive 203.2c ($2.03) per litre cost has increased even more–by 13c from last week.

LPG in Sydney is the only fuel type to have dropped, down by 0.3c to 98.3c across the city.

Fuel Check NSW, a state government fuel finder app, further reveals the stark reality for motorists.

According to government data, the average price for unleaded fuel has skyrocketed from the mid-180c ($1.80) per litre mark seen in July, and is actually on track to reach last November’s record high.

The gulf between the lowest and highest petrol prices this week was also quite severe, with 53.7c per litre separating the two. Prices varied across the city, but it was Ryde who saw the cheapest offering of 173.2c ($1.73) per litre.

​

Sadly, this sudden and dramatic petrol price spike isn't exclusive to Sydney.

In Melbourne, unleaded fuel reached as high as 229.9c per litre, according to the RACV’s fuel tracking data, and motorists told a news outfit they had 'never seen it that bad'.

One motorist even said ‘When I saw how much it was, I stopped.’

Other major cities like Brisbane, Hobart, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Darwin aren't faring much better–with some places worse than others.

For instance, unleaded reached an average of 200.5c ($2.01) per litre in Perth and about 198c ($1.98) per litre in Canberra. Over in Adelaide, meanwhile, it has rocketed to 208c ($2.08) per litre.

So, what’s behind these ever-increasing prices? It appears that both changes to the fuel excise and production dips have contributed to this unwelcome 'sticker shock'.

However, the NRMA has urged motorists to compare prices through fuel-checking apps and always get the best deal when shopping for petrol.

Key Takeaways

• Petrol prices have significantly risen in Sydney, with prices set to skyrocket over the next few days.
• The average price for unleaded fuel in Sydney is 193.0c ($1.93) per litre, which rose by 9.9c in just one week, according to NRMA.
• The price of diesel has also seen a staggering increase of 13c within a week.
• NRMA advises motorists to use fuel-checking apps to get the best deal amidst the shocking rise in fuel prices.

Members, it's times like these when utilising discount deals at the pumps, or opting for public transport if it's convenient, could save your wallets a lot of heartache. Even just a few cents add up if it's done regularly.

What do you think of this looming petrol price increase, dear members? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

Our petrol here in Dural, Sydney has been

If you've recently filled up your car, you may have noticed that petrol prices have skyrocketed.

In Sydney, according to insurer NRMA, the average price for unleaded fuel across the city now stands at 193.0c ($1.93) per litre–a staggering 9.9c increase from the bottom of the cycle last week.

​

That doesn't sound like a jump, you might say–until you hear that prices could reach as high as the 'low 210 cents per litre' in the coming days.

The NRMA said, ‘Average regular unleaded prices rose 9.9c per litre last week from the bottom of the cycle.’

‘That should peak around the low 210s ($2.10) cents per litre over the next five to seven days.’

View attachment 27119

Petrol prices are set to increase in the coming days. Credit: Erik Mclean/Unsplash

Premium 95 and 98 unleaded fuels could even reach as high as 227c ($2.27) and 234c ($2.34), respectively.

And as for diesel? Unfortunately, the already-expensive 203.2c ($2.03) per litre cost has increased even more–by 13c from last week.

LPG in Sydney is the only fuel type to have dropped, down by 0.3c to 98.3c across the city.

Fuel Check NSW, a state government fuel finder app, further reveals the stark reality for motorists.

According to government data, the average price for unleaded fuel has skyrocketed from the mid-180c ($1.80) per litre mark seen in July, and is actually on track to reach last November’s record high.

The gulf between the lowest and highest petrol prices this week was also quite severe, with 53.7c per litre separating the two. Prices varied across the city, but it was Ryde who saw the cheapest offering of 173.2c ($1.73) per litre.

​

Sadly, this sudden and dramatic petrol price spike isn't exclusive to Sydney.

In Melbourne, unleaded fuel reached as high as 229.9c per litre, according to the RACV’s fuel tracking data, and motorists told a news outfit they had 'never seen it that bad'.

One motorist even said ‘When I saw how much it was, I stopped.’

Other major cities like Brisbane, Hobart, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Darwin aren't faring much better–with some places worse than others.

For instance, unleaded reached an average of 200.5c ($2.01) per litre in Perth and about 198c ($1.98) per litre in Canberra. Over in Adelaide, meanwhile, it has rocketed to 208c ($2.08) per litre.

So, what’s behind these ever-increasing prices? It appears that both changes to the fuel excise and production dips have contributed to this unwelcome 'sticker shock'.

However, the NRMA has urged motorists to compare prices through fuel-checking apps and always get the best deal when shopping for petrol.

Key Takeaways

• Petrol prices have significantly risen in Sydney, with prices set to skyrocket over the next few days.
• The average price for unleaded fuel in Sydney is 193.0c ($1.93) per litre, which rose by 9.9c in just one week, according to NRMA.
• The price of diesel has also seen a staggering increase of 13c within a week.
• NRMA advises motorists to use fuel-checking apps to get the best deal amidst the shocking rise in fuel prices.

Members, it's times like these when utilising discount deals at the pumps, or opting for public transport if it's convenient, could save your wallets a lot of heartache. Even just a few cents add up if it's done regularly.

What do you think of this looming petrol price increase, dear members? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

If you've recently filled up your car, you may have noticed that petrol prices have skyrocketed.

In Sydney, according to insurer NRMA, the average price for unleaded fuel across the city now stands at 193.0c ($1.93) per litre–a staggering 9.9c increase from the bottom of the cycle last week.

​

That doesn't sound like a jump, you might say–until you hear that prices could reach as high as the 'low 210 cents per litre' in the coming days.

The NRMA said, ‘Average regular unleaded prices rose 9.9c per litre last week from the bottom of the cycle.’

‘That should peak around the low 210s ($2.10) cents per litre over the next five to seven days.’

View attachment 27119

Petrol prices are set to increase in the coming days. Credit: Erik Mclean/Unsplash

Premium 95 and 98 unleaded fuels could even reach as high as 227c ($2.27) and 234c ($2.34), respectively.

And as for diesel? Unfortunately, the already-expensive 203.2c ($2.03) per litre cost has increased even more–by 13c from last week.

LPG in Sydney is the only fuel type to have dropped, down by 0.3c to 98.3c across the city.

Fuel Check NSW, a state government fuel finder app, further reveals the stark reality for motorists.

According to government data, the average price for unleaded fuel has skyrocketed from the mid-180c ($1.80) per litre mark seen in July, and is actually on track to reach last November’s record high.

The gulf between the lowest and highest petrol prices this week was also quite severe, with 53.7c per litre separating the two. Prices varied across the city, but it was Ryde who saw the cheapest offering of 173.2c ($1.73) per litre.

​

Sadly, this sudden and dramatic petrol price spike isn't exclusive to Sydney.

In Melbourne, unleaded fuel reached as high as 229.9c per litre, according to the RACV’s fuel tracking data, and motorists told a news outfit they had 'never seen it that bad'.

One motorist even said ‘When I saw how much it was, I stopped.’

Other major cities like Brisbane, Hobart, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Darwin aren't faring much better–with some places worse than others.

For instance, unleaded reached an average of 200.5c ($2.01) per litre in Perth and about 198c ($1.98) per litre in Canberra. Over in Adelaide, meanwhile, it has rocketed to 208c ($2.08) per litre.

So, what’s behind these ever-increasing prices? It appears that both changes to the fuel excise and production dips have contributed to this unwelcome 'sticker shock'.

However, the NRMA has urged motorists to compare prices through fuel-checking apps and always get the best deal when shopping for petrol.

Key Takeaways

• Petrol prices have significantly risen in Sydney, with prices set to skyrocket over the next few days.
• The average price for unleaded fuel in Sydney is 193.0c ($1.93) per litre, which rose by 9.9c in just one week, according to NRMA.
• The price of diesel has also seen a staggering increase of 13c within a week.
• NRMA advises motorists to use fuel-checking apps to get the best deal amidst the shocking rise in fuel prices.

Members, it's times like these when utilising discount deals at the pumps, or opting for public transport if it's convenient, could save your wallets a lot of heartache. Even just a few cents add up if it's done regularly.

What do you think of this looming petrol price increase, dear members? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

222.9 at Dural since the beginning of this week!!!!!

 

[Gimlet]

As per usual OAPs are going to be the hardest hit.Many down to almost starvation levels already

 

[DJRayner]

I notice that oil prices have risen about $15-$16 a barrel over the last 2 to 3 weeks. It used to be said that for every dollar a barrel rises it would put on 1cent a litre at the bowser, as Alan Jones once said, we are being ripped off at the bowser big time, as well as power and gas prices. I suppose when you vote in idiots, thats what you get. Most of the younger generations are being brainwashed at schools and universities' it's not going away anytime soon, at least until they wake up and realise that they're being fed BS.

 

[bschulze]

What's going to happen if they eventually have all electric cars, the government will lose millions in fuel tax and will have to replace it with another tax, Energy has already doubled in price and will keep going up for years. Our government/s have no idea, they sell off every thing that makes money then hire consultants (who charge like a wounded bull) to tell them what to do. Sadly I think the light at the end of the tunnel has almost gone out for Australia.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PEOPLE AND ANIMALS IS, IN THE ANIMAL WORLD, THEY WOULD NEVER LET THE DUMBEST ANIMAL LEAD THE HERD.

electric powered cars and other vehicles will be taxed per kilometre that you drive at about the same rate petrol is taxed per litre

 

[Ricki]

If you've recently filled up your car, you may have noticed that petrol prices have skyrocketed.

In Sydney, according to insurer NRMA, the average price for unleaded fuel across the city now stands at 193.0c ($1.93) per litre–a staggering 9.9c increase from the bottom of the cycle last week.

​

That doesn't sound like a jump, you might say–until you hear that prices could reach as high as the 'low 210 cents per litre' in the coming days.

The NRMA said, ‘Average regular unleaded prices rose 9.9c per litre last week from the bottom of the cycle.’

‘That should peak around the low 210s ($2.10) cents per litre over the next five to seven days.’

View attachment 27119

Petrol prices are set to increase in the coming days. Credit: Erik Mclean/Unsplash

Premium 95 and 98 unleaded fuels could even reach as high as 227c ($2.27) and 234c ($2.34), respectively.

And as for diesel? Unfortunately, the already-expensive 203.2c ($2.03) per litre cost has increased even more–by 13c from last week.

LPG in Sydney is the only fuel type to have dropped, down by 0.3c to 98.3c across the city.

Fuel Check NSW, a state government fuel finder app, further reveals the stark reality for motorists.

According to government data, the average price for unleaded fuel has skyrocketed from the mid-180c ($1.80) per litre mark seen in July, and is actually on track to reach last November’s record high.

The gulf between the lowest and highest petrol prices this week was also quite severe, with 53.7c per litre separating the two. Prices varied across the city, but it was Ryde who saw the cheapest offering of 173.2c ($1.73) per litre.

​

Sadly, this sudden and dramatic petrol price spike isn't exclusive to Sydney.

In Melbourne, unleaded fuel reached as high as 229.9c per litre, according to the RACV’s fuel tracking data, and motorists told a news outfit they had 'never seen it that bad'.

One motorist even said ‘When I saw how much it was, I stopped.’

Other major cities like Brisbane, Hobart, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Darwin aren't faring much better–with some places worse than others.

For instance, unleaded reached an average of 200.5c ($2.01) per litre in Perth and about 198c ($1.98) per litre in Canberra. Over in Adelaide, meanwhile, it has rocketed to 208c ($2.08) per litre.

So, what’s behind these ever-increasing prices? It appears that both changes to the fuel excise and production dips have contributed to this unwelcome 'sticker shock'.

However, the NRMA has urged motorists to compare prices through fuel-checking apps and always get the best deal when shopping for petrol.

Key Takeaways

• Petrol prices have significantly risen in Sydney, with prices set to skyrocket over the next few days.
• The average price for unleaded fuel in Sydney is 193.0c ($1.93) per litre, which rose by 9.9c in just one week, according to NRMA.
• The price of diesel has also seen a staggering increase of 13c within a week.
• NRMA advises motorists to use fuel-checking apps to get the best deal amidst the shocking rise in fuel prices.

Members, it's times like these when utilising discount deals at the pumps, or opting for public transport if it's convenient, could save your wallets a lot of heartache. Even just a few cents add up if it's done regularly.

What do you think of this looming petrol price increase, dear members? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

Our prices up here are well over 2.00 . I was lucky to get mine today for 1.84 in Cairns.

 

[Staffordshire Whippet]

Could it be that by increasing the excise on fuel, Albo reduces the risk of Molotov-Cocktail wielding mobs converging on Parliament?

 

[Lynjw]

If you've recently filled up your car, you may have noticed that petrol prices have skyrocketed.

In Sydney, according to insurer NRMA, the average price for unleaded fuel across the city now stands at 193.0c ($1.93) per litre–a staggering 9.9c increase from the bottom of the cycle last week.

​

That doesn't sound like a jump, you might say–until you hear that prices could reach as high as the 'low 210 cents per litre' in the coming days.

The NRMA said, ‘Average regular unleaded prices rose 9.9c per litre last week from the bottom of the cycle.’

‘That should peak around the low 210s ($2.10) cents per litre over the next five to seven days.’

View attachment 27119

Petrol prices are set to increase in the coming days. Credit: Erik Mclean/Unsplash

Premium 95 and 98 unleaded fuels could even reach as high as 227c ($2.27) and 234c ($2.34), respectively.

And as for diesel? Unfortunately, the already-expensive 203.2c ($2.03) per litre cost has increased even more–by 13c from last week.

LPG in Sydney is the only fuel type to have dropped, down by 0.3c to 98.3c across the city.

Fuel Check NSW, a state government fuel finder app, further reveals the stark reality for motorists.

According to government data, the average price for unleaded fuel has skyrocketed from the mid-180c ($1.80) per litre mark seen in July, and is actually on track to reach last November’s record high.

The gulf between the lowest and highest petrol prices this week was also quite severe, with 53.7c per litre separating the two. Prices varied across the city, but it was Ryde who saw the cheapest offering of 173.2c ($1.73) per litre.

​

Sadly, this sudden and dramatic petrol price spike isn't exclusive to Sydney.

In Melbourne, unleaded fuel reached as high as 229.9c per litre, according to the RACV’s fuel tracking data, and motorists told a news outfit they had 'never seen it that bad'.

One motorist even said ‘When I saw how much it was, I stopped.’

Other major cities like Brisbane, Hobart, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Darwin aren't faring much better–with some places worse than others.

For instance, unleaded reached an average of 200.5c ($2.01) per litre in Perth and about 198c ($1.98) per litre in Canberra. Over in Adelaide, meanwhile, it has rocketed to 208c ($2.08) per litre.

So, what’s behind these ever-increasing prices? It appears that both changes to the fuel excise and production dips have contributed to this unwelcome 'sticker shock'.

However, the NRMA has urged motorists to compare prices through fuel-checking apps and always get the best deal when shopping for petrol.

Key Takeaways

• Petrol prices have significantly risen in Sydney, with prices set to skyrocket over the next few days.
• The average price for unleaded fuel in Sydney is 193.0c ($1.93) per litre, which rose by 9.9c in just one week, according to NRMA.
• The price of diesel has also seen a staggering increase of 13c within a week.
• NRMA advises motorists to use fuel-checking apps to get the best deal amidst the shocking rise in fuel prices.

Members, it's times like these when utilising discount deals at the pumps, or opting for public transport if it's convenient, could save your wallets a lot of heartache. Even just a few cents add up if it's done regularly.

What do you think of this looming petrol price increase, dear members? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

We pay 2.22 in northern Sydney

 

[Macarj]

Soar to $1.93 huh here in Tasmania I'm paying $2.08

 

[Gsr]

Well out here in the country areas our petrol has been mostly over $2 a litre forever. Probably be near $3 shortly. And the government won’t give us the fuel cards anymore so I’m guessing a lot of people will be parking their cars up and not going anywhere at all. Not like we have any reliable public transport, especially if you don’t live in a town. The community bus service is good, but doesn’t service anyone outside the town area.

 

[Judy HB]

Such a shame to see everyday aussies struggling just to make ends meet, what else is going to go up? I’m thinking this is the worst government ever ! So many broken promises. I reckon whoever gets the top job they should have to implement 75% of their election promises. !!

 

[Singomate]

News flash,
Well how good are Sports teams
IT makes you feel very proud to be AN AUSSIE the Ladies, MATILDAS THE NETBALL team
The guys Kokaburras hockey
Wallabies. The Ladies again dominate the world in swimming Championships. It is news makes you forget about your woes.

 

[Pat T]

If you've recently filled up your car, you may have noticed that petrol prices have skyrocketed.

In Sydney, according to insurer NRMA, the average price for unleaded fuel across the city now stands at 193.0c ($1.93) per litre–a staggering 9.9c increase from the bottom of the cycle last week.

​

That doesn't sound like a jump, you might say–until you hear that prices could reach as high as the 'low 210 cents per litre' in the coming days.

The NRMA said, ‘Average regular unleaded prices rose 9.9c per litre last week from the bottom of the cycle.’

‘That should peak around the low 210s ($2.10) cents per litre over the next five to seven days.’

View attachment 27119

Petrol prices are set to increase in the coming days. Credit: Erik Mclean/Unsplash

Premium 95 and 98 unleaded fuels could even reach as high as 227c ($2.27) and 234c ($2.34), respectively.

And as for diesel? Unfortunately, the already-expensive 203.2c ($2.03) per litre cost has increased even more–by 13c from last week.

LPG in Sydney is the only fuel type to have dropped, down by 0.3c to 98.3c across the city.

Fuel Check NSW, a state government fuel finder app, further reveals the stark reality for motorists.

According to government data, the average price for unleaded fuel has skyrocketed from the mid-180c ($1.80) per litre mark seen in July, and is actually on track to reach last November’s record high.

The gulf between the lowest and highest petrol prices this week was also quite severe, with 53.7c per litre separating the two. Prices varied across the city, but it was Ryde who saw the cheapest offering of 173.2c ($1.73) per litre.

​

Sadly, this sudden and dramatic petrol price spike isn't exclusive to Sydney.

In Melbourne, unleaded fuel reached as high as 229.9c per litre, according to the RACV’s fuel tracking data, and motorists told a news outfit they had 'never seen it that bad'.

One motorist even said ‘When I saw how much it was, I stopped.’

Other major cities like Brisbane, Hobart, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Darwin aren't faring much better–with some places worse than others.

For instance, unleaded reached an average of 200.5c ($2.01) per litre in Perth and about 198c ($1.98) per litre in Canberra. Over in Adelaide, meanwhile, it has rocketed to 208c ($2.08) per litre.

So, what’s behind these ever-increasing prices? It appears that both changes to the fuel excise and production dips have contributed to this unwelcome 'sticker shock'.

However, the NRMA has urged motorists to compare prices through fuel-checking apps and always get the best deal when shopping for petrol.

Key Takeaways

• Petrol prices have significantly risen in Sydney, with prices set to skyrocket over the next few days.
• The average price for unleaded fuel in Sydney is 193.0c ($1.93) per litre, which rose by 9.9c in just one week, according to NRMA.
• The price of diesel has also seen a staggering increase of 13c within a week.
• NRMA advises motorists to use fuel-checking apps to get the best deal amidst the shocking rise in fuel prices.

Members, it's times like these when utilising discount deals at the pumps, or opting for public transport if it's convenient, could save your wallets a lot of heartache. Even just a few cents add up if it's done regularly.

What do you think of this looming petrol price increase, dear members? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

On the Sunny Coast 2 weeks ago we paid $1.66 lt. It is now $1.83. Probably upping it in little steps.

 

[Argie]

On the Sunny Coast 2 weeks ago we paid $1.66 lt. It is now $1.83. Probably upping it in little steps.

Pat T where is it $1.83 on the Sunny coast

 

[Pat T]

Pat T where is it $1.83 on the Sunny coast

Forest Glen BP. $203.9 + 189, Coles Nambour $183.9 Woombye 181.9.

 

[freedy50]

Being originally from the UK this never happened. It just went up if oil prices went up, then eventually went down. Didn't have all these stupid "price cycles" all the time. Does anybody know why and when this first started and why everyone just accepts the fuel prices doing this all the time?

I bought E10 locally a few weeks ago at $1.71. Then it suddenly went up to $2 overnight, then about a week later went down to $1.83. And at the moment it's stayed the same. However, with 2 discounts I have I can get 8c a litre off the price and the price is always about $1 or more cheaper then the UK.