Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner
|
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer




AM
Dublin




PM
Chicago




AM
Kuala Lumpur
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner Bottom Left Corner Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer
Home | Directories | Events | 24-HR HelpDesk | Membership | Contacts | Magazine
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer
NEWS >HeadlinesAsiaEuropeAfrica & Middle EastNorth AmericaLatin AmericaAlternative FuelsConvenience Retailing
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer
White Border Top
Spacer
Spacer
White Border Bottom
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer
White Border Top
Spacer
Spacer
White Border Bottom
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner ADVERTISEMENT Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer

Indonesia Restricts Retail Fuel Supply

Print E-mail
Monday, 19 May 2008
Pertamina has set limits on subsidised fuel purchases ahead of the government's plans to hike fuel prices, reports said with the obejctive  to avoid hoarding.

In an announcement sent to petrol stations around the capital and several other cities, Pertamina has limited retail purchases of fuel and diesel fuel to 75,000 rupiah (S$11) for private cars. Subsidised fuel costs 4,500 rupiah per litre and diesel 4,300 rupiah.

Pertamina vice-president Djaelani Sutomo told local media the move aimed to prevent hoarding ahead of the price hike.  'We are doing this to control consumption, which has jumped significantly since the government announced its plan to raise domestic fuel price,' he said.

Indonesia announced its intention to raise fuel prices last week, with the rising global cost of oil forcing the country to spend increasing amounts on its multi-billion-dollar subsidy scheme.

The administration of President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono says the move is essential to cut back the ballooning cost of the subsidies, which outstrips spending on social programmes and infrastructure.

PetrolWorld 170508
 
Spacer
Spacer
  Spacer  
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer
Grey Border Top
Spacer Spacer
Grey Border Bottom
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner Spacer Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer
Gilbarco Side Banner
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner ADVERTISEMENT Bottom Right Corner
Spacer
Top Left Corner Spacer Top Right Corner
Spacer
Side Banner
Spacer
Bottom Left Corner ADVERTISEMENT Bottom Right Corner
Spacer

© 2012 PETROLWORLD.COM | TERMS & CONDITIONS  |  SITE MAP  |  CONTACT US