The international oil prices continue to rule around the one-year peak following Saudi Arabia's warning to cut supplies to Asian countries next month. |
However, as expected, the domestic prices of petrol and diesel remained unchanged in view of the elections to the Lok Sabha due to last till May 10. |
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Only after the election results will oil marketing companies (OMCs) be allowed adjust the prices of the two auto fuels in line with their import parity price. |
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The international benchmark Brent (dated) crude, which was hovering at $33.94 a barrel on March 4, moved up to $34.49 a barrel on March 5, to be quoted at $33.87 a barrel on March 9. Jet fuel (Singapore), which was being quoted at $36.78 a barrel on March 4, moved up to $37.43 a barrel on March 5, and touched $37.03 a barrel on March 9. |
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Prices of gas oil (Singapore) with 0.5 per cent sulphur, which were ruling at $37.55 a barrel on March 4, moved up to $38.28 a barrel on March 5, but softened to $38.05 a barrel on March 9. |
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Naphtha (Singapore), which was being quoted at $35.78 a barrel on March 4, touched $37.10 a barrel on March 5, and moved down to $35.43 a barrel on March 9. |
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Prices of unleaded petrol (fob Singapore), which were ruling at $42.48 a barrel on March 4, moved up to $43.70 a barrel on March 5, and touched $42.95 a barrel on March 9. |
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