Quantcast
Latest Stories

3 oil firms cut back prices to reflect global trend

By

AP FILE PHOTO

MANILA, Philippines—Local oil companies have slashed prices of petroleum products to reflect the downtrend in prices in the global oil market.

Phoenix Petroleum Philippines was the first to implement a rollback in the prices of premium and regular gasoline by 20 centavos a liter, and of diesel by 80 centavos per liter on Monday night.

Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corp. started implementing on Monday the same price adjustment, including a 55-centavo a liter rollback for kerosene products.

Independent player Eastern Petroleum, meanwhile, implemented a higher rollback of 25 centavos per liter for premium and regular gasoline but a lower price cut of 50 centavos a liter for kerosene. Diesel prices were slashed by a similar 80 centavos per liter.

Zenaida Y. Monsada, director of the Oil Industry Management Bureau at the Department of Energy, explained that the decline in fuel prices this week could be attributed to weak markets and adequate fuel inventories globally.

Monsada added that the expected fiscal cliff in the US, which could potentially result in a recession in 2013, might have an impact on global fuel prices.


Follow Us


Follow us on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Twitter


Recent Stories:

Complete stories on our Digital Edition newsstand for tablets, netbooks and mobile phones; 14-issue free trial. About to step out? Get breaking alerts on your mobile.phone. Text ON INQ BREAKING to 4467, for Globe, Smart and Sun subscribers in the Philippines.

Short URL: http://business.inquirer.net/?p=98573

Tags: Business , Department of Energy , Eastern Petroleum , oil and gas , oil industry management bureau , oil price rollback , petroleum products , Phoenix Petroleum Philippines , Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corp. , Zenaida Y. Monsada

  • mamer2

    Thank you for the roll-back.

    NOW…, how do we compute “your pricing of per litre of gasoline, diesel and kerosene”..?



Copyright © 2013, .
To subscribe to the Philippine Daily Inquirer newspaper in the Philippines, call +63 2 896-6000 for Metro Manila and Metro Cebu or email your subscription request here.
Factual errors? Contact the Philippine Daily Inquirer's day desk. Believe this article violates journalistic ethics? Contact the Inquirer's Reader's Advocate. Or write The Readers' Advocate:
c/o Philippine Daily Inquirer Chino Roces Avenue corner Yague and Mascardo Streets, Makati City, Metro Manila, Philippines Or fax nos. +63 2 8974793 to 94
Advertisement

News

  • Japanese, 80, is oldest to scale Everest
  • Estrada, old Cabinet discuss new job
  • Antipolo mayor files poll protest, accuses rival of fraud
  • Psst! It’s now PST, not ‘Filipino time’
  • Brillantes blames telcos anew for failure to transmit results
  • Sports

  • Lady Bulldogs’ poor reception key in V-League finals game one downfall, says coach
  • Lady Eagles seize Game 1 in 3
  • Azkals call off Kyrgyzstan friendly
  • Caluscusin top rhythmic gymnast with 3 golds
  • Big Chill rounds out D-League semis cast
  • Lifestyle

  • Imperial and ‘monarchic’ scent–it could only be French
  • ‘Asian fit’ menswear by way of Savile Row
  • Punk meets history in first Chanel show in Asia
  • Wild cinnamon bark tea, berry wine, coco sugar brownies–Hindy Tantoco’s ‘Balik Bukid’ buys
  • Don’t be afraid of color, says this Japanese makeup artist
  • Entertainment

  • Graphic gay sex stirs controversy at Cannes
  • New show will have ‘Party Pilipinas’ team
  • Bella Flores Foundation planned
  • A heady dose of indie rock, fashion at Wanderland fest
  • Kapatid wishes Willie well
  • Business

  • Road maps and growth
  • Confidence at record high
  • PSEi closes lower
  • Peso may strengthen further to 37.50:$1
  • SMC to spend $750M for 3 cement plants
  • Technology

  • Media watchdog criticizes UAE over tweeter’s jail term
  • Twitter tightens security after high-profile breaches
  • Risky behavior starts young on web—survey
  • Office bullying video sparks outcry in Singapore
  • Poll: Teens migrating to Twitter
  • Opinion

  • Editorial cartoon, May 24, 2013
  • Out of the doldrums
  • Fighting over champagne
  • The poor didn’t benefit
  • Post-op
  • Global Nation

  • Pope Francis may visit Philippines in 2016—CBCP
  • Asia tension could lead to conflict—DFA chief
  • DOT seeks new markets for Boracay after Taiwan tourists cancel bookings
  • CA stops PH-Japanese contract to develop Nampeidai property in Tokyo
  • Brown hounded for calling Manila ‘gates of hell’
  • Marketplace
    Advertisement
    © Copyright 1997-2013 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved
    skinner left
    skinner right