India’s state-run refiners raised retail prices again of diesel and petrol on Saturday to help processors cut losses on discounted sales and to control a spike in demand.
Prices of both fuels rose by nearly one per cent, or less than 1 rupee, with petrol now sold at 99.51 rupees (US$1.0399) and diesel at 92.49 rupees per litre in New Delhi, according to the website of Indian Oil Corporation, the country’s largest fuel retailer. Prices vary across India due to local taxes.
Smaller peers Bharat Petroleum Corp Limited (BPCL) and Hindustan Petroleum Corp Limited have also raised prices in the same range.
Advertisement
This marks the third increase in just over a week, bringing cumulative hikes in India’s diesel prices to 5.5 per cent and petrol prices to five per cent.

Indraprastha Gas also raised prices of compressed natural gas by one per cent across all areas it serves, a company spokesperson said.
Advertisement

Don't Miss:
-
Drug Trafficking, U.S. Banks, and the Economic Reality Under Trump
-
Ivan’s Mob Beheads A Los Mayos Member
-
Ex-OFAC Official: The Cartel Risk Companies Can’t See | The InSight Take
-
Why Ecuador Is Losing Its Fight Against Organized Crime
-
‘El Cromo’ Arrested in Guadalajara; He Is Linked to a Group Affiliated with the CJNG

The Taliban’s New War Begins at Home
Panama removed from EU’s tax haven ‘blacklist’ a decade after the Panama Papers
Crackdown and Controversy: The Battle Over Beach Bars and Noise in Phuket’s Bang Tao