AAN — African Affairs Network
Breaking news
South Africa's Diesel Price to Drop, Petrol Little Changed After Levy CutTrump to Remove Rwanda And South Africa From US Trade DealSpanish Footballer Dies After Collision With Equatorial Guinea GoalkeeperNigeria: NUPRC to Open 2026 Licensing Round Portal November 20Super Falcons Get $100,000 Each as President Tinubu Fulfils PromiseNIGERIA: Gunmen Abduct 14 Islamic School Students, Teacher in Niger StateNigeria: Gunmen Abduct Six Persons Transporting Corpse For Burial in BenueNLC, TUC Clash Over ₦70,000 Workers' Transport AllowanceNigerian Government Unveils USSD Loan Code For Food, Solar, Other EssentialsNIGERIA: Footballer Dies in Lagos-Ibadan Expressway CrashEgyptian Footballer Ibrahim Al Baghdadi Stabbed to Death After Dispute Over Water SplashLibya's Eastern Parliament Appoints Fawzi Abu Khazam as Central Bank Governor

South Africa's Diesel Price to Drop, Petrol Little Changed After Levy Cut

South Africa's diesel price will fall in November while petrol will be little changed after the government announced fuel-tax cuts in a mid-year budget review

KGKehinde Giwa

South Africa's diesel price will fall in November while petrol will be little changed after the government announced fuel-tax cuts in a mid-year budget review.

The wholesale diesel price will fall by up to 1.20 rand ($0.0722) a litre from November 4, while the regulated petrol price will decline by 1 cent a litre, the petroleum department said on Tuesday.

The finance minister announced the tax cuts last month, cutting the fuel levy by 3 rand per litre for diesel and 1.50 rand per litre for petrol from November 4 to December 1.

Smaller levy reductions will be in place until January 5, part of efforts to ease cost-of-living pressures on households and businesses.

The petroleum department said in a statement that higher crude oil and petroleum product prices and a weaker rand currency contributed to November's fuel price adjustments.

South Africa imports most of its fuel, leaving it vulnerable to fluctuations in global energy prices.

Comments (0)