Deputy Julien Bayou introduced an amendment that would allow cooking oil to be recycled to be converted into fuel. A method banned in France, unlike in Germany. However, some do not hesitate to wallow in oil. #ApollinMatin pic.twitter.com/dk1AOqtsNs
– Apolline Matin (@ApollineMatin) July 20, 2022
Finally there is something better. After almost a month of strike and several weeks of fuel shortages, the situation on French roads, and especially at service stations, is finally improving. Finally, they can be replenished almost normally, while the protest movement has been lifted at almost all warehouses and oil refineries in the territory. Only two are still on strike, but overall the situation has improved significantly. Now almost all pumping stations are working and queues have decreased significantly. But the situation has not yet normalized, and it will take some time wait a few days before that happens. But there is also good news.
The tension in the supply of fuel in no way justifies the jump in prices at some gas stations. We do not allow artificially inflated prices. I urged DGCCRF to act. Inspections take place in @hautsdefrance https://t.co/RXJWH912tA
— Agnes Pannier-Runacher 🇫🇷🇪🇺 (@AgnesRunacher) October 11, 2022
Falling prices
Indeed, at the start of the week, fuel prices drop slightly, which also marks the start of the All Saints holiday. A liter of SP95-E10 fell to 1.632 euros, or 3.3 cents less than last week, according to the latest data from the Ministry of Environmental Transition. Unleaded 98 is now on sale at €1.729 with a slightly less marked fall. If diesel fuel is still very expensive, its price has increased to 1.905 euros, a small amount a drop of 60 cents for the same period. An improvement that is welcome after a very difficult period on all fronts for motorists.
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But growth is to be expected
Unfortunately, this small drop in price may not last long. Indeed, if 30 cents off government extended when it was supposed to end on November 1, it will fall sooner or later. And it should happen around November 15. But that’s not all, as OPEC (Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries) also announced a drop in production, which risks raising gas prices for motorists. Let’s hope this growth remains subdued…
“There is no shortage, these are stations that empty too quickly,” fuel suppliers believehttps://t.co/1S0COOIn05 pic.twitter.com/QhPngDkazg
— BFMTV (@BFMTV) October 17, 2022
Source: Auto Plus
Robert is an experienced journalist who has been covering the automobile industry for over a decade. He has a deep understanding of the latest technologies and trends in the industry and is known for his thorough and in-depth reporting.