India has been lobbying quietly for jet assembly for several years
Qatar, on Wednesday (November 30), announced gasoline and diesel prices for December 2022. Almost all rates have remained unchanged in the Gulf country for the last four months, except for a marginal change in premium gasoline prices.
Starting December 1, gasoline Super will cost QAR2.10 per litre - which is the same as in November. Diesel prices also remain unchanged and will cost QAR2.05 a litre.
However, the price of premium petrol has been reduced marginally for motorists, and the rate is set at QAR1.95 a litre, compared to QAR2.00 in November.
Here's the comparison of fuel prices in the last three months in Qatar:
ALSO READ:
The UAE will announce retail fuel prices for the month of December today.
After reducing prices for three consecutive months, retail fuel prices were increased by over nine per cent for November in line with the surge in global crude rates.
After peaking in July 2022 when retail fuel prices reached an all-time high in the UAE, the rates were reduced in August, September and October.
In July, Super 98 cost Dh4.63 per litre, while Special 95 and E-Plus were priced at Dh4.52 and Dh4.44 per litre, respectively.
As of November 21, petrol prices averaged Dh3.2 per litre in the UAE, which was nearly 33 per cent lower than the global average.
India has been lobbying quietly for jet assembly for several years
The airline’s superjumbo is the first commercial A380 flight to land in Indonesia
Subscription period remains unchanged: The UAE Retail Offer closed on Thursday, and the Qualified Investor Offer will close today
As part of a cost-cutting effort, it will lay off 2.5 per cent of its workforce over the next 18 months
The former PepsiCo executive has spent the last 6 months immersing himself, earning his barista certification, visiting stores, farms, and manufacturing centres
A new report says the mobile payments firm 'widely overstated' its user base
First annual general meeting of the Fund discusses new opportunities
Investors run for safe havens after the banking crisis