
New legislation to reduce fuel prices in Poland took effect on Tuesday, as the government in Warsaw tries to reduce the impact on consumers of increased global oil prices due to the Iran conflict.
According to the Energy Ministry, a litre of regular petrol may not cost more than 6.16 zloty (about $1.65). The maximum retail price for a litre of super is now 6.76 zloty and for diesel 7.60 zloty.
The legislation, signed into law on Friday, provides for a reduction in VAT on fuels from the current 23% to 8%. In addition, the energy minister will be able to reduce the level of the energy tax on fuel until the end of June.
The government had already announced a reduction to the minimum permitted under EU law for petrol and diesel, which comes to just under €0.07 ($0.08) per litre.
A maximum retail price for fuel is to apply until the end of June. That price will be set daily by the energy minister on the basis of average wholesale prices and the operating costs of the largest suppliers. Violations can be punished with fines of up to the equivalent of €230,000.
latest_posts
- 1
Study reveals links between global food systems, obesity, and climate change - 2
Linda Hamilton, 69, says she doesn't want to 'chase longevity' - 3
Step by step instructions to Protect Your Retirement with Senior Protection. - 4
Figure out How to Acquire Rewarding Open Record Rewards - 5
Judge approves Purdue Pharma’s new $7B opioid settlement with the Sacklers
5 Indoor Plants That Further develop Air Quality
Why home maintenance deserves a spot in the annual health and budget plans
How grandchildren are stepping up to fill the caregiver gap
Consume Fat Quick: 10 Demonstrated Activities for Ideal Outcomes
Doritos and Cheetos dial back the bright orange in new versions without artificial ingredients
Must-Sit in front of the Programs from Europe and the US
This Huge Ocean Beast Shifts Sharks’ Evolutionary Timeline
Remains of banker missing since 1999 found on California beach by family looking for seashells
Chinese construction workers in Israel: 'I’d rather be bombed than live in poverty'













