燃料は、イースターの急増にもかかわらず、月に1%以上の下落
石油価格の下落
Los carburantes caen más de un 1% en marzo pese al repunte de Semana Santa
La CNE observa "una estrategia de fijación de precios" del combustible durante las vacaciones
Thiago Ferrer Morini Madrid 22 ABR 2013 - 12:45 CET
The fuels fall more than 1% in March despite the surge in Easter
The CNE notes a "pricing strategy" fuel during the holidays
Thiago Ferrer Morini Madrid 22 ABR 2013 - 12:45 CET
The falling price of oil has been noted at the pump last March. According to the National Energy Commission, the fuel prices in Spain fell last month: 95 octane gasoline sold at an average of 1,469 euros per liter (1.4% less than in February), while that diesel fell 1.7% to end the month with an average of 1,385 euros per liter. It is the first time since November falling fuel prices from the previous month, which has helped to contain inflation in March.
But the average daily prices provided by the CNE show another story. The fall in prices was limited to the first two weeks of the month (three weeks in the case of gasoline), to return to the normal cycle of lower prices on Mondays, the day on which the figures are measured for Oil Bulletin European Union, to return to pick up the rest of the week. That is, the so-called Monday effect, by which the CNE opened on March 7 a dossier to the oil. Moreover, at Easter the price rose again on Holy Thursday, the main day of the operation output to remain stable during the holidays and get back up on Sunday, the day of the return operation for most regions. In short, in the words of the Commission, "a strategy of common pricing for both fuels (...) during the holiday period", while acknowledging that the Monday effect has subsided.
I do not even Easter has been slow is the decrease in fuel consumption. In the first three months of 2013, the Spanish gas stations sold 5.944 million liters of gasoline and 24.511 million liters of diesel, 10.6% and 9.6% less than the same period last year, respectively. In 2012, Easter fell in April.
By provinces, more expensive fuels are sold in Baleares, while the cheapest are distributed in Huesca. This is because Aragon, like the Basque Country and La Rioja, not on fuel with tax autonomic type hydrocarbons. The CNE's report notes that in communities that do not impose this overload the pump "skewed taxation advantage seem to apply higher prices."
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