தலைப்புகள்
ஆராயுங்கள்
Featured Insight
January 2025 Fuel Price Update: Market and Formula Price Comparison
On 01 January 2025, the market prices of 92-octane petrol and auto diesel remained unchanged. However, the Public Finance Fuel Price Tracker indicates that both fuel types continue to be priced above their respective formula prices. The current market price of 92-octane petrol is LKR 309.00 per litre, which is LKR 10.15 higher than the formula price, while auto diesel is priced at LKR 286.00 per litre, exceeding the formula price by LKR 15.99. This indicates that despite lower supply costs, the CPC continues to charge a higher price. A significant portion of fuel prices is driven by government-imposed taxes, including CID, Excise Duty, SSCL, and VAT. As of January 2025, these taxes amount to LKR 119.47 per litre for 92-octane petrol and LKR 93.27 per litre for auto diesel. Excluding these taxes, the underlying cost of selling 92-octane petrol is LKR 179.38 per litre, while auto diesel costs LKR 176.74 per litre. This means that taxes account for nearly 40% of the formula price for 92-octane petrol and approximately 35% of auto diesel. It is also important to note that, from January 2025 onwards, the Public Finance Fuel Price Tracker has implemented changes to its fuel formula price calculation methodology. Find more information on the revised methodology at Fuel Price Formula: Revised Methodology.
Featured Insight
January 2025 Fuel Price Update: Market and Formula Price Comparison
On 01 January 2025, the market prices of 92-octane petrol and auto diesel remained unchanged. However, the Public Finance Fuel Price Tracker indicates that both fuel types continue to be priced above their respective formula prices. The current market price of 92-octane petrol is LKR 309.00 per litre, which is LKR 10.15 higher than the formula price, while auto diesel is priced at LKR 286.00 per litre, exceeding the formula price by LKR 15.99. This indicates that despite lower supply costs, the CPC continues to charge a higher price. A significant portion of fuel prices is driven by government-imposed taxes, including CID, Excise Duty, SSCL, and VAT. As of January 2025, these taxes amount to LKR 119.47 per litre for 92-octane petrol and LKR 93.27 per litre for auto diesel. Excluding these taxes, the underlying cost of selling 92-octane petrol is LKR 179.38 per litre, while auto diesel costs LKR 176.74 per litre. This means that taxes account for nearly 40% of the formula price for 92-octane petrol and approximately 35% of auto diesel. It is also important to note that, from January 2025 onwards, the Public Finance Fuel Price Tracker has implemented changes to its fuel formula price calculation methodology. Find more information on the revised methodology at Fuel Price Formula: Revised Methodology.
Featured Insight
January 2025 Fuel Price Update: Market and Formula Price Comparison
On 01 January 2025, the market prices of 92-octane petrol and auto diesel remained unchanged. However, the Public Finance Fuel Price Tracker indicates that both fuel types continue to be priced above their respective formula prices. The current market price of 92-octane petrol is LKR 309.00 per litre, which is LKR 10.15 higher than the formula price, while auto diesel is priced at LKR 286.00 per litre, exceeding the formula price by LKR 15.99. This indicates that despite lower supply costs, the CPC continues to charge a higher price. A significant portion of fuel prices is driven by government-imposed taxes, including CID, Excise Duty, SSCL, and VAT. As of January 2025, these taxes amount to LKR 119.47 per litre for 92-octane petrol and LKR 93.27 per litre for auto diesel. Excluding these taxes, the underlying cost of selling 92-octane petrol is LKR 179.38 per litre, while auto diesel costs LKR 176.74 per litre. This means that taxes account for nearly 40% of the formula price for 92-octane petrol and approximately 35% of auto diesel. It is also important to note that, from January 2025 onwards, the Public Finance Fuel Price Tracker has implemented changes to its fuel formula price calculation methodology. Find more information on the revised methodology at Fuel Price Formula: Revised Methodology.
Featured Insight
January 2025 Fuel Price Update: Market and Formula Price Comparison
On 01 January 2025, the market prices of 92-octane petrol and auto diesel remained unchanged. However, the Public Finance Fuel Price Tracker indicates that both fuel types continue to be priced above their respective formula prices. The current market price of 92-octane petrol is LKR 309.00 per litre, which is LKR 10.15 higher than the formula price, while auto diesel is priced at LKR 286.00 per litre, exceeding the formula price by LKR 15.99. This indicates that despite lower supply costs, the CPC continues to charge a higher price. A significant portion of fuel prices is driven by government-imposed taxes, including CID, Excise Duty, SSCL, and VAT. As of January 2025, these taxes amount to LKR 119.47 per litre for 92-octane petrol and LKR 93.27 per litre for auto diesel. Excluding these taxes, the underlying cost of selling 92-octane petrol is LKR 179.38 per litre, while auto diesel costs LKR 176.74 per litre. This means that taxes account for nearly 40% of the formula price for 92-octane petrol and approximately 35% of auto diesel. It is also important to note that, from January 2025 onwards, the Public Finance Fuel Price Tracker has implemented changes to its fuel formula price calculation methodology. Find more information on the revised methodology at Fuel Price Formula: Revised Methodology.
தரவுத்தொகுப்புகள்
அறிக்கைகள்
சட்டங்கள் மற்றும் வர்த்தமானிகள்
விரிவான பார்வை
டாஷ்போர்ட
Annual Budget Dashboard
வரவு செலவுத்திட்ட வாக்குறுதிகள்
Fiscal Indicators
எரிபொருள் விலை கண்காணிப்பான்
IMF கண்காணிப்பான்
உட்கட்டமைப்பு கருத்திட்ட கண்காணிப்பான்
PF வயர்
எங்களை பற்றி
TA
English
සිංහල
தமிழ்
;
Thank You
ஜெனரல்
-
முகப்பு
தலைப்புகள்
பட்ஜெட் 2021
பட்ஜெட் 2021
2021ம் ஆண்டு வரவு-செலவுத் திட்டம் மீதான விரிவான ஆய்வு.
பி.எஃப். வயரில் இணைப்பிலிருந்து
Source:
Daily Mirror
Governement to borrow additional LKR 400 Bn for de...
The Cabinet of Ministers cleared a request to increase the government’s credit limit by further Rs.400 billion to Rs.3.39 trillion for 2021, under Appropriation Act No. 7 of 2020, to meet the pandemic-related additional expenditu...
மேலும் வாசிக்க
Source:
economynext
Sri Lanka budget deficit 4.7-pct of GDP up to June...
Sri Lanka’s budget deficit for the six months to June 2021 was 781 billion rupees, up 6 percent from a year earlier, or 4.7 percent of projected gross domestic product, data shows, though outstanding debt was accelerating at a faster p...
மேலும் வாசிக்க
நுண்ணறிவு பட்ஜெட் 2021
Inconsistency in Budget Numbers Across D...
In November 2020, the Government presented the Budget Speech for 2021....
Missing Estimates in Budget Speeches
The budget for the year 2021 featured a number of missing estimates fo...
Budget 2021: Trade & Industry
The Budget 2021 Debate for the Ministry of Industries & Ministry of Trade is happening today...
2021 வரவு செலவுத்திட்டம் குறித்த பொது அற...
அரசாங்க நிதி பற்றிய குழுவிற்கு (COPF) வழங...
Ministries with Largest Change in Expend...
This infographic captures the change in a...
Breakdown of Government Revenue, 2000 to...
Here is a summary of government revenu...
New Tax Proposals: 2021 Budget
Summary of 2021 Budget
Here’s a summary of government expenditure, revenue and financing allocated in the 2021 Bud...
Total Government Revenue 2021
The chart below shows the breakdown of the budgeted government reven...
page
2
of
3
‹
1
2
3
›
விவரணம்
Sri Lanka met 46 IMF commitments and failed 12 by...
The transparency in Sri Lanka’s ongoing International Monetary Fund (IMF) programme improved in November following the publication of several supporting documents with the 2024 budget, according to the latest update of Verité Re...
மேலும் வாசிக்க
Let’s Shield the EPF with the Instincts of Winston...
This article was compiled by Dr. Nishan de Mel. Dr. Nishan de Mel is the Executive Director of Verité Research and an economist with extensive acade...
மேலும் வாசிக்க
தலைப்பு: பெப்ரவரி மாத இறுதிக்குள் இலங்கை சர்வதேச ந...
வெரிட்டே ரிசர்ச்சின் ' IMF கண்காணிப்பானின்' பெப்ரவரி மாத புதுப்பிப்பின்படி, இலங்கை அதன் சர்வதேச நாணய நிதியத் (IMF) திட்டத்தில் 2024 பெப்ரவரி இறுதிக்குள் நிறைவேற்ற வேண்டிய உறுதிமொழிகளில் 33% ஐ நிறைவேற்றத் தவறியுள்ளது.
மேலும் வாசிக்க