Another Fuel/Gas thread.
I didn't get to read the whole of the other fuel thread.... But I have discovered some information which should make interesting reading. Since I have spent about 3/4 of an hour researching and making this post I decided to give it its own thread.
First off:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/4223050.stm
Look especially at the "at a glance thing". For those that don't here is the first page:
Bear in mind 1) Prices are quite a bit higher now and 2) The amount of tax and duty!
Its about 60p/90p! That's 66%!

Re: Doug's comment at the beginning of the last fuel thread.
I have done a method Doug (and to anyone else interested) - I have posted it lots of times. Here it is with the method and an updated version. I have laid out the calculation. I hope it is quite simple to follow.
-----------------------------------------
Average British Fuel (7/9/05) :
1 litre (UK):
First off:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/4223050.stm
Look especially at the "at a glance thing". For those that don't here is the first page:
Bear in mind 1) Prices are quite a bit higher now and 2) The amount of tax and duty!
Its about 60p/90p! That's 66%!Re: Doug's comment at the beginning of the last fuel thread.
I know this has been done to death but I don't think there's any way of comparing UK & US petrol prices. The whole pricing system is different, not to mention the fluctuating exchange rate, difference between Imperial & US gallons & the fact that petrol in the UK is sold in litres. A one penny per litre price increase at the pumps might not sound much until you realise that there's 4.55 litres to an Imp gallon. Just thinking about converting that at this time of night makes my head hurt.![]()
I have done a method Doug (and to anyone else interested) - I have posted it lots of times. Here it is with the method and an updated version. I have laid out the calculation. I hope it is quite simple to follow.

-----------------------------------------
Average British Fuel (7/9/05) :
1 litre (UK):



