Financial Advice, News and Guides
Search the site:
Household bills
Search News
Find an IFA
Enter name, town or postcode
Financial News
Bank Accounts News
Credit Cards News
Household Bills News
Insurance News
Investments News
Loans News
Mortgages News
Pensions News
Property News
Savings News
Tax News
UK Economy News

UK Spotlight
After days of rumours it has been confirmed that Toyota is to recall 437,000 Prius hybrid vehicles amid concerns about the car’s software and how it reacts to breaking on slick surfaces. While not...
→ Read More

Application Forms
Debt
Loans
Mortgages
Equity Release
Income Protection
Life Insurance

Financial Guides
Insurance Guides
Investment Guides
Mortgage Guides
Pension Guides
Savings Guides
Household bills News - Last Updated Thursday 19th November 2009 Bookmark and Share
Is the price of oil set to move higher?


Thursday 19th November 2009

In a startling revelation which does nothing to dispel the fear that the oil market is in some way rigged by investors, it was revealed that 10 oil tankers have been anchored off the south coast of England for some months, waiting for the price of oil to rise. The owners of the oil tankers have refused to unload their fuel at various ports in the region as they fully expect the price of oil to continue rising for the foreseeable future.

When you consider that the price of oil has risen from $40 a barrel to $80 a barrel in just 12 months, and has been as high as $100 a barrel during this period, there is concern that motorists in the UK will be stung by the ever increasing strength of the oil price. There are already forecasts that the price of petrol in the UK will balloon over the next few weeks and months and indeed the UK government would not be against this because of the ever increasing amount of tax they would receive.

In many ways the UK motorists is seen as an easy target for the government, which needs to replenish its damaged finances, and with investors and oil operators "playing the game" with regards to the price of oil, the future does not look good for UK consumers and businesses.

→ Full Household bills News Archive → Return to Homepage
→ Instant Decision Pay Day Loan


Comment on this story
 Name (Required. This will be shown next to your comment)

 Email Address (Required. This will NOT appear on the site)

 Comments




Other top stories in this section:
  • Tackle your financial problems now!
  • Is Toyota set to recall the Prius?
  • Why it pays to shop around for your energy supplier
  • Will UK consumers benefit from an energy price war?
  • Should MPs be above the law?

  • © 2007-2009 Financial Advice, News and Guides | Contact Us | Disclaimer