Angcheek Hypersonic May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 Cant believe it....within the span of 3 weeks, prices for my ron 95 jumped by almost 10cents per litre?The good news is oil price is easing ... The bad news is maybe fuel tax going up ... ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kyrios Turbocharged May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 The good news is oil price is easing ... The bad news is maybe fuel tax going up ... Sorry brud what fuel tax? The one imposed by PAP? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Angcheek Hypersonic May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 Sorry brud what fuel tax? The one imposed by PAP?U malaysian ? 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kyrios Turbocharged May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 U malaysian ? Nope sinkie.. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
AliceDShealey Neutral Newbie May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 This discussion never ends up because this is the universal issue. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
therock Supersonic May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 Got money, drive a car, no money for car / gas... get chauffeured in a Mercedes.. Cheap and decent.. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vinceng Turbocharged May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/singapore-budget-2015-rise-in-petrol-duty-but-drivers-will-enjoy-road-tax-rebates Mr. Tharman said this in Mar 2015 when 95RON was S$1.86/litre - "With falling oil prices, pump prices after the petrol duty changes would remain lower than the levels seen in the last two and a half years. Today, 95RON costs S$2.34 per litre. Shouldn't the petrol excise duty increase be abolished? Petrol price drop, must take the opportunity to milk motorists - but when prices start to peak , all act blur ! 6 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RogerNg_185295 6th Gear May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 SINGAPORE - After staying fairly constant for the past two years or so, petrol prices are on the rise again in the wake of pricier crude oil. A litre of 92-octane petrol is now $2.27 before discount at Singapore Petroleum Co, 11 cents higher than in March. The 95-octane is selling at $2.31, also 11 cents more than in March, while 98-octane has risen nine cents to $2.63 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RCTP 6th Gear May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/singapore-budget-2015-rise-in-petrol-duty-but-drivers-will-enjoy-road-tax-rebates Mr. Tharman said this in Mar 2015 when 95RON was S$1.86/litre - "With falling oil prices, pump prices after the petrol duty changes would remain lower than the levels seen in the last two and a half years. Today, 95RON costs S$2.34 per litre. Shouldn't the petrol excise duty increase be abolished? Petrol price drop, must take the opportunity to milk motorists - but when prices start to peak , all act blur ! Yeah I remember Nov 2015 when I stopped pumping diesel and switched to pumping petrol, pump prices was $1.90/L for RON95 then. Just now pumped at SPC at $2.31/L for RON95. Oh well. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
DACH Supersonic May 25, 2018 Share May 25, 2018 This discussion never ends up because this is the universal issue. Study Claims Car Shoppers Don’t Care About Swelling Fuel Priceshttp://www.thetruthaboutcars.com/2018/05/study-claims-car-shoppers-dont-care-swelling-fuel-prices/ Average fuel prices in the United States managed to triple between the years of 1999 and and 2012. While we’ve been fortunate enough to enjoy relatively low prices at the pump over the last few years, analysts predict the current spike will continue through the summer. However, a recent study from Kelley Blue Book suggests most new-vehicle buyers don’t give a flip about it, with consumers claiming the price surge won’t influence their vehicle purchasing decisions in the slightest. The assumption that the cost of gas will stabilize in the fall could play a factor for some, but many respondents say the price per gallon would have to reach $4 before they became rattled enough to consider swapping to a more economical vehicle. Kelley Blue Book’s Current Events Panel, which conducted the survey, found that more than 20 percent of respondents expect fuel to “move up significantly in the coming year.” But roughly 60 percent of respondents say it’s unlikely that the recent surges will affect the next vehicle they decide to buy. While that bodes well for automakers that are hurriedly pumping more crossovers into their lineups, it doesn’t give them much incentive to improve fuel economy. “What we see now is more of the sport utility vehicle [and] crossover vehicles are built on car platforms, and they get much better vehicle economy, in fact there isn’t much penalty between a midsize sedan and a compact sport utility,” Michelle Krebs, senior analyst with Autotrader, toldAutomotive News. “Despite the rise in gas prices, people still want the versatility and practicality of those utility vehicles.” Let’s use Honda’s Accord and CR-V as an example. In its most efficient form, the crossover manages to average 28 city and 34 highway mpg, while the base sedan manages 30 city and 38 on the highway. While that’s not insignificant, you probably won’t notice huge savings at the pump on a day-to-day basis. While the Accord is more powerful, lighter, and costs a bit less, the crossover recipe has proven it to be the clear winner with consumers. Last month, Honda moved 28,323 CR-Vs and 21,751 Accords in the United States. However, gas prices have only been increasing by a noticeable margin for a few months. The market could shift if shoppers find themselves saddled with a full year of expensive fuel. Even then, most experts believe it would be difficult to pry most consumers away from CUVs. Analysts from Kelley Blue Book suggest that fuel prices would need to climb more than 35 percent from current levels to affect the industry in a meaningful way. But that could just cause people to buy more economical crossovers, rather than re-adopt cars. “They haven’t been high for long enough that we would see any change and I think the desirability of crossover vehicles and various utility vehicles outweighs concerns about higher gas costs,” Krebs said. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vinceng Turbocharged May 26, 2018 Share May 26, 2018 Cant believe it....within the span of 3 weeks, prices for my ron 95 jumped by almost 10cents per litre? Where is the toothless Tiger - the Consumers Association of Singapore? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mkl22 Twincharged May 26, 2018 Share May 26, 2018 Just pumped shell 95. 2.34 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vinceng Turbocharged May 26, 2018 Share May 26, 2018 Just pumped shell 95. 2.34 I just pumped SPC 95 at $2.31 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Imac 5th Gear May 26, 2018 Share May 26, 2018 (edited) Study Claims Car Shoppers Don’t Care About Swelling Fuel Prices http://www.thetruthaboutcars.com/2018/05/study-claims-car-shoppers-dont-care-swelling-fuel-prices/ Average fuel prices in the United States managed to triple between the years of 1999 and and 2012. While we’ve been fortunate enough to enjoy relatively low prices at the pump over the last few years, analysts predict the current spike will continue through the summer. However, a recent study from Kelley Blue Book suggests most new-vehicle buyers don’t give a flip about it, with consumers claiming the price surge won’t influence their vehicle purchasing decisions in the slightest. The assumption that the cost of gas will stabilize in the fall could play a factor for some, but many respondents say the price per gallon would have to reach $4 before they became rattled enough to consider swapping to a more economical vehicle. Kelley Blue Book’s Current Events Panel, which conducted the survey, found that more than 20 percent of respondents expect fuel to “move up significantly in the coming year.” But roughly 60 percent of respondents say it’s unlikely that the recent surges will affect the next vehicle they decide to buy. While that bodes well for automakers that are hurriedly pumping more crossovers into their lineups, it doesn’t give them much incentive to improve fuel economy. “What we see now is more of the sport utility vehicle [and] crossover vehicles are built on car platforms, and they get much better vehicle economy, in fact there isn’t much penalty between a midsize sedan and a compact sport utility,” Michelle Krebs, senior analyst with Autotrader, toldAutomotive News. “Despite the rise in gas prices, people still want the versatility and practicality of those utility vehicles.” Let’s use Honda’s Accord and CR-V as an example. In its most efficient form, the crossover manages to average 28 city and 34 highway mpg, while the base sedan manages 30 city and 38 on the highway. While that’s not insignificant, you probably won’t notice huge savings at the pump on a day-to-day basis. While the Accord is more powerful, lighter, and costs a bit less, the crossover recipe has proven it to be the clear winner with consumers. Last month, Honda moved 28,323 CR-Vs and 21,751 Accords in the United States. However, gas prices have only been increasing by a noticeable margin for a few months. The market could shift if shoppers find themselves saddled with a full year of expensive fuel. Even then, most experts believe it would be difficult to pry most consumers away from CUVs. Analysts from Kelley Blue Book suggest that fuel prices would need to climb more than 35 percent from current levels to affect the industry in a meaningful way. But that could just cause people to buy more economical crossovers, rather than re-adopt cars. “They haven’t been high for long enough that we would see any change and I think the desirability of crossover vehicles and various utility vehicles outweighs concerns about higher gas costs,” Krebs said. LOL....I would also be "Don't Care About Swelling Fuel Price" if our fuel price is same as those in USA, its so cheap over there. i.e US$2.80 per GALLON ( 1 Gallon = 3.8 Litres) Edited May 26, 2018 by Imac Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dannnn 4th Gear May 26, 2018 Share May 26, 2018 I don't cAre for the fuel price, bcos it doesn't help at all. Still need to pump, so just pump only Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Angcheek Hypersonic May 26, 2018 Share May 26, 2018 https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/singapore-budget-2015-rise-in-petrol-duty-but-drivers-will-enjoy-road-tax-rebates Mr. Tharman said this in Mar 2015 when 95RON was S$1.86/litre - "With falling oil prices, pump prices after the petrol duty changes would remain lower than the levels seen in the last two and a half years. Today, 95RON costs S$2.34 per litre. Shouldn't the petrol excise duty increase be abolished? Petrol price drop, must take the opportunity to milk motorists - but when prices start to peak , all act blur ! @kyrios ... there 2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
inlinesix Supersonic May 26, 2018 Share May 26, 2018 (edited) Where is the toothless Tiger - the Consumers Association of Singapore?Where is Competition Commission? How come all petrol price is the same? Edited May 26, 2018 by Davidtch Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fitvip Supersonic May 26, 2018 Share May 26, 2018 https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/singapore-budget-2015-rise-in-petrol-duty-but-drivers-will-enjoy-road-tax-rebates Mr. Tharman said this in Mar 2015 when 95RON was S$1.86/litre - "With falling oil prices, pump prices after the petrol duty changes would remain lower than the levels seen in the last two and a half years. Today, 95RON costs S$2.34 per litre. Shouldn't the petrol excise duty increase be abolished? Petrol price drop, must take the opportunity to milk motorists - but when prices start to peak , all act blur ! Do something when the time comes. No point kpkb ! Where is Competition Commission? How come all petrol price is the same? What for? They have already decided that there is no cartel! ↡ Advertisement 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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