beats by dr dre uk cent nationwide since march despite fuel prices remaining nearly at an all time high

Carlisle has cheapest fuel prices in uk But michael gatty, director of corby hill garage in carlisle, believes the latest figures are said:Average price of petrol in carlisle at the moment is more like 131 or 132p per litre. Just shows how volatile wholesale prices are at the moment so this survey is meaningless really one cheap beats day they will go up by 1.5p and the next drop by 1.5p. Supermarkets are way below and we Click to enter set our prices at what we need to make some money. Prices do go up quicker than the supermarkets but we can also drop them quicker.Price of unleaded at mr gatty garage was 134.9 per litre, while the cheapest unleaded in Carlisle, according to a petrol comparison website, was Asda at 129.7p per litre. Santander said its latest survey gives motorists relief with decreases of up to seven per beats by dr dre uk cent nationwide since march despite fuel prices remaining nearly at an all time high. A spokeswoman for asda could not say why their carlisle store would be cheaper than any other.She said they tried to be the first to drop the price on the forecourt and when costs rise they aim to be the last to put their prices up. She added their petrol is the cheapest because asda is the only petrol retailer to have a national price cap guaranteeing a fair fuel price for customers.I know for a fact that the price of fuel will never be below a litre again.I know also that people will never stop buying fuel in bulk.I also know that 75% of the price of a litre of fuel is taxation by the government.Nowhere have i accused oil companies of hulking prices up, maybe i didn't state that i believe the price fuel being so high is the governments fault, but that is the source of the whole price issue.And regardless of what i, you or anyone else has mentioned on this thread, there is nothing you no nor me can do about it, regardless of what party is in government, fuel is the easiest way to make money via taxation. 'The Outsider' The average fuel usage in an area will never change dramatically enough to effect the fuel prices on a long term basis.What you propose with regard to everyone not buying fuel for a short period would have no effect, because the fuel companies know that sooner or later, everyone will need to fill up and when cheap dr dre they do, the prices could be whatever they want to put them at because companies and the pulic do not have fuel they cannot function for very long not that this hypothetical situation would ever happen anyway.I too think the fuel companies make far too much money but considering that 65% of the prices at the pumps go in the governments pockets, its surely them that should climb down a bit.We will never see fuel under 1 a litre again, it is as close to a fact as any.