Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Indian government has just pulled off 2 big steps to control raising fuel prices. But NOBODY knows about the 2nd one! Step 1. Cut Fuel Taxes Govt reduced central excise duty on petrol and diesel to cushion consumers from rising global crude prices. Petrol excise duty is reduced from...

20,072 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

🚨🚨The govt’s move to reduce excise duty on petrol and diesel will NOT reduce the price of fuel for you. Wait for elections to get over! ▪️It has NOT been done to benefit the consumer ▪️It has been done to cushion the oil marketing companies like IOC, HPCL & BPCL ▪️Amidst rising global oil prices and supply disruptions the under recoveries of oil marketing companies were rising and margins were under pressure ▪️The govt has decided to take a hit on its own exchequer to maintain financial health of OMCs ▪️In the last 12 years the Modi govt has raised excise duty on petrol and diesel 14 times, and mostly under special and additional category and cess which is not shared with the states ▪️These repeated excise duty hikes boosted central government revenue from petroleum products to by Rs 39,000,000,000,000 (Rs 39 lakh crore) ▪️Excise duties under UPA Diesel: Rs 3.56/ litre Petrol: Rs 9.48/ litre ▪️Under Modi govt peak excise duty Diesel: Rs 31.83/ litre, ⬆️ 800% Petrol: Rs 32.98/ litre, ⬆️250% ▪️The govt did NOT pass benefits to consumers even when price of global crude came down significantly, it instead filled its own exchequer. ▪️This move to cushion the oil marketing companies is similar to oil bonds that the BJP so vehemently criticises 👉This revenue sacrifice via excise cuts is being done to shield OMCs and prevent sharp spike in prices - exactly what oil bonds did! 👉One will have to see what the govt dos when elections are over in the 5 states. Knowing their track record bare up for higher prices

Supriya Shrinate

37,994 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Khata-Khat badh gayi mehengai! After not fulfilling the promises of transferring Rs 8500/month to a woman of each family, Congress ruled Karnataka government has saddled the people of Karnataka with the burden of paying Rs 3/litre more for petrol and diesel in the state. After this decision, people of Karnataka would be forced to pay higher amounts for food items, clothing, medicines and all items of basic necessities as fuel prices directly impact prices of all goods. Such a decision just after elections have been concluded, exposes the hypocrisy of the Congress which talks about mehengai but levies approximately Rs 8litre-Rs 12/litre additional VAT in comparison with BJP ruled states. With this hike, petrol in Karnataka is now Rs 8.21/litre more expensive than both BJP-run governments in UP and Gujarat. The price gap is even more staggering if Karnataka is compared with BJP-governed Arunachal Pradesh where the party has come back to power strongly. The petrol prices in Karnataka are over Rs 12/litre higher than in Arunachal. The price gap for diesel is Rs 8.59/litre between the two states with Arunachal being much less expensive. During the last three years of global energy turmoil, the NDA government led by PM Narendra Modi Ji deftly diversified India’s crude oil purchases to ensure that petrol prices actually decreased by about 14% and diesel prices fell by nearly 11% during November 2021 -May 2024 period. During the same period, US saw petrol prices soar 29%, while neighbours Pakistan and Sri Lanka faced severe financial stress due to spike in global crude prices. Additionally, to maintain availability and affordability of transport fuels, Modi government made substantial and timely cut in excise duty in November 2021 and followed it up with another cut in May 2022. The Central govt reduced petrol and diesel prices by ₹5 per litre and ₹10 per litre, respectively, in November 2021. Following up in May 2022, petrol and diesel prices were further cut by ₹8 per litre and ₹6 per litre, respectively. Again on March 14 this year, the OMCs played a vital role in reducing prices further by Rs 2/litre. The BJP-run state governments aligned with the pro-people policies and reduced sales tax on transport fuels to further cut rates for the public and rein in inflationary pressures. For instance, petrol prices in Congress-ruled Telangana is Rs 12.76/litre higher than in UP. The difference in diesels prices between these two states is also significant at Rs 7.89/litre. Similarly, the petrol prices are Rs 9.29/ litre higher in Trinamool Congress-run West Bengal compared with BJP-run Gujarat. PM Modi Ji’s visionary leadership ensured that while the world was facing fuel price surge due to a war in Europe, India remained the only country during that period where petrol and diesel prices went down. #Khatakhat #Hypocrisy

Hardeep Singh Puri

108,459 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

KENYA’S FUEL PRICE DISCREPANCY: A SYMPTOM OF DEEPER ISSUES Tanzania’s fuel price, is 3,000 TZS per litre, which converts to approximately 144 KES per litre. Meanwhile, Kenya’s fuel price is 176 KES per litre. This discrepancy is striking, especially since a significant portion of Tanzania’s fuel is imported through the port of Mombasa in Kenya, meaning it incurs transit costs through Kenyan infrastructure like the Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC) before reaching Tanzania. Logically, fuel in Kenya should be cheaper - closer to 135 KES per litre, as you suggest - since it doesn’t bear the additional transportation costs to Tanzania. Yet, the price in Kenya is 22% higher than in Tanzania, raising questions about where the extra cost comes from. EPRA’s Role and Duplicity The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority , led by Director General Office of The DG EPRA , is tasked with setting fuel prices in Kenya under the Energy (Petroleum Pricing) Regulations, 2022. EPRA’s pricing formula includes the landed cost of imported petroleum, storage, distribution, taxes, levies, and margins for oil marketers. However, the persistent gap between Kenya’s fuel prices and those of neighboring countries like Tanzania suggests that the system may be manipulated to benefit a select few. Kiptoo has to take a cut to his boss pointing to a broader culture of corruption and favoritism in Kenyan governance, where public officials prioritize personal or political gain over the public good. EPRA publicly claims to regulate fuel prices for the benefit of Kenyans, but the inflated prices is due to hidden agendas. For instance, Kenya imposes high taxes and levies on fuel, including a 16% VAT introduced in 2023, a Road Maintenance Levy, and a Petroleum Development Levy, which significantly drive up costs compared to Tanzania. While these taxes are meant to fund public infrastructure, the lack of transparency in how these funds are used fuels speculation of mismanagement or siphoning by officials. Kiptoo himself has acknowledged that Kenya’s higher taxes and levies make fuel more expensive than in Tanzania, but this explanation feels hollow when the price difference is so stark, and when global oil prices have reportedly dropped to the $60s per barrel (as noted in recent X posts), with the Kenyan shilling strengthening to 129 KES per USD. Wasted Energy on Exploitation, Not Efficiency Instead of focusing on streamlining the fuel supply chain or reducing taxes to ease the burden on citizens, EPRA and its leadership appear more invested in maintaining a system that benefits insiders. The government-to-government (G-to-G) oil import deal, which Kenya has used to procure fuel, has been criticized for lacking transparency and favoring large oil firms over small-scale marketers, who have reportedly shifted to exporting fuel to Tanzania where pricing is more competitive. This exodus of marketers not only deprives Kenya of revenue but also highlights how EPRA’s policies may be driving inefficiencies rather than addressing them. A Culture of Pretended Concern and Hidden Greed The pretense of concern from EPRA mirrors the broader Kenyan political culture of smiling for the cameras while harboring self-interest. Kiptoo and EPRA publicly justify high fuel prices by citing global market trends or exchange rates, but behind closed doors, the inflated prices serve to enrich a network of beneficiaries - including Kiptoo’s “boss,” William Samoei Ruto, PhD . This duplicity is a psychotic undertaking: by keeping fuel prices artificially high, EPRA alienates the public, stifles economic growth, and pushes consumers and businesses to seek alternatives, such as cross-border fueling in Tanzania. The high cost of fuel directly increases the cost of living, transport, and goods, disproportionately affecting ordinary Kenyans while those in power remain insulated from the consequences. The solution is REVOLUTION! Here is my expose on this fraudulent G-to-G scam from 23rd October 2023.

Francis Gaitho

57,558 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

What is happening in Pakistan? 200% hike on high octane fuel, 20% hike on petrol and diesel happened overnight. Petrol now is sold at 321 PKR a litre. Smart lockdowns announced in Sindh province, so that their fuel can be conserved. Restricting movement, gatherings and public events. Schools are shut for two weeks. Government offices have moved to four day working week. Private offices told to shift 50% staff to work from home. We're not doing any of it. Still some leaders are spreading rumours that there will be lockdown. This rumour mongering should not happen. It's being done to spread fear. Markets and shopping centres are ordered to be closed by 9.30 PM in Pakistan. These are all the media reports. All universities shut down and shifted to online learning in Bangladesh as there's no electricity. Five hour rotational power cuts are happening. Implemented for domestic consumers in the city of Dhaka. Fuel station across Dhaka closed due to shortage of octane and diesel. So, the situation across the world is not good. We're managing in a way that our citizens don't face any difficulty. There's a contrast in price I want to say. In India, nothing has changed. Whereas in Pakistan, plus 20% to plus 200% price depending on petrol, diesel, high octane etc. Bangladesh has rationed stations closed, supply cut 10 to 15%. Excise duty action, we have cut Rs. 10 per litre. Neither Pakistan nor Bangladesh have responded. So, India among these neighbourhood countries is maintaining a level of stability. We're following Hon'ble PM Shri Narendra Modi Ji's guidance on the same. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman in Rajya Sabha

Nirmala Sitharaman Office

750,822 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce