Motorists driving high-octane vehicles in Europe can expect a slight reprieve in fuel costs as SuperPlus 98 petrol prices are set to decrease from midnight on Friday, October 30. The price per litre will drop by 3.7 cents, bringing it to €1.899 starting Saturday, October 31. This change offers some financial relief for those who rely on this type of petrol.
However, the weekend will bring less favorable news for those dependent on liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and propane. LPG prices are expected to rise by 2.9 cents per litre, reaching €0.972, while residential propane will see an increase, bringing the cost to €0.953 per litre. These adjustments may impact households and businesses that utilize these fuels for various applications, including heating and cooking.
For a broader perspective, the latest fuel prices effective October 31 are as follows: EuroSuper 95 (E10) is priced at €1.759 per litre, Diesel (B7) at €2.11 per litre, and heating fuel at €1.601 per litre. Consumers purchasing bottled propane will face a cost of €2.459 per kilogram, whereas bottled butane will be available at €2.262 per kilogram.
The shifts in fuel prices underscore the ongoing volatility in the energy market, influencing both transportation costs and household expenses. While the reduction in high-octane petrol prices might be welcomed by drivers, the increased costs of LPG and propane highlight the challenges faced by consumers relying on these energy sources.