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Page 7 - பெட்ரோலியம் வளர்ச்சி வசூல் செய்தல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Commitments to IMF: Gas tariff to be revised in second half of current calendar year

Top Story April 9, 2021 ISLAMABAD: Pakistan has made a commitment with the IMF under structural benchmark conditions for increasing the power tariff by over Rs5 per kWh till June 2021 while revising the gas tariff in the second half of the current calendar year. With the amendments into the power sector regulator National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (Nepra) Act, the quarterly tariff adjustments will be implemented automatically in April, June and September 2021 and afterwards. Under an ambitious fiscal adjustment plan, Pakistan has agreed with the IMF for making adjustments of around 3 percent of GDP ranging up to Rs1,500 billion through FBR’s taxation measures, hiking electricity tariff and jacking up collection of Petroleum Development Levy (PDL) up to Rs607 billion in the upcoming budget for 2021-22.

High taxes drive up Kenya s fuel prices

news High taxes drive up Kenya s fuel prices by MARTIN MWITA A fuel attendant busy at the Kobil petro station along Koinange Street yesterday,despite increase in fuel prices announced by ERC most stations had not adjusted the fuel price.Photo/Philip kamakya. The landed cost of a litre of petrol last month was Sh49.84, Sh46.82 for diesel and Sh42.96 for kerosene. Households are facing a likely increase in the cost of living as traders pass on high production and transport bills to consumers. The government s appetite for higher revenue remains among the biggest causes of pain at the pump as Kenyans witness month-on-month rises in fuel prices.

How MPs allowed a rise in tax

THE STANDARD By Allan Mungai | March 16th 2021 at 00:00:00 GMT +0300 President Uhuru Kenyatta makes his State of the Nation address at the National Assembly s chamber, Parliament Buildings, Nairobi 26-03-2015. [Photo: PSCU] Members of Parliament exposed Kenyans to the high fuel taxation, yet they are now questioning the increased cost of fuel. By not putting the government to task as it passed pieces of legislation that allowed the increase of taxes, legislators opened the door that led to the current situation. MPs are on the spot for passing legislation that increased VAT on fuel to 16 per cent as well as the introduction of the Petroleum Development Levy last year which increased fuel prices by a further Sh5.

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