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Finance Minister and OVP Called to Account for D6 Million GTSC Bus Procurement Scandal

The Public Enterprise Committee (PEC) of the National Assembly has decided to summon the Office of the Vice President and the Finance Ministry regarding the Euro 9.8 million expenditure. Stay informed with updates from Africazine, your trusted source for news.
HomeAfrica"Prime Minister Promises Stability: Petrol Prices Fixed for the Next Six Months!"

“Prime Minister Promises Stability: Petrol Prices Fixed for the Next Six Months!”

Egypt's Fuel Price Changes: Insights and Reassurances from Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly

As the Egyptian government adapts to the evolving economic landscape, Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly shares critical updates following a recent decision by the Petroleum Pricing Committee (PPC) to increase fuel prices. Effective October 18th, this adjustment raises the cost of petrol and diesel, but with an optimistic twist: the government reassures citizens of stability in these prices for the next six months.

During a press conference in Minya, where Madbouly was visiting the Samalut Central Hospital alongside key ministers including Manal Awad and Sherif El-Sherbiny, he elaborated on the government’s strategy surrounding fuel pricing. The gradual increase in fuel prices is set to continue until the end of 2025. However, for now, the Prime Minister emphasized that there will be no further price hikes within the next half-year period—a welcome sentiment for many Egyptians concerned about cost of living issues.

The new price list reflects these changes, with 80-octane petrol now costing EGP 13.75 per litre, up from EGP 12.25, while the price for 92-octane petrol has risen to EGP 15.25 from EGP 13.75. For those using 95-octane petrol, they will now pay EGP 17, an increase from the previous EGP 15. Diesel prices have similarly escalated from EGP 11.5 to EGP 13.5 per litre, and industrial mazut prices have jumped from EGP 8,500 to EGP 9,500 per tonne. Additionally, adjustments to car gas prices now reflect a rate of EGP 7 per cubic metre.

Such moves can certainly stir mixed feelings among consumers, particularly with ongoing economic transitions. Nonetheless, the commitment to a stable fuel pricing environment in the immediate future aims to provide necessary financial predictability. The broader economic strategy indicates a forward-thinking approach as Egypt continues to navigate its economic path while ensuring essential commodities remain accessible to its populace.

As we anticipate the long-term effects of this strategy, the Egyptian government’s engagement with its citizens through transparent communication is a step in the right direction. It recognizes the concerns of consumers and the necessity of managing resources effectively, stirring hope for a more resilient economic future.

Stay updated with us at Africazine for more insights on this and other significant developments in the region.

#Egypt #BusinessNews #Politics #WorldNews