financetom
Economy
financetom
/
Economy
/
Wait, did Indian Oil Corporation just cut fuel prices by 1 paisa?
News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities
Wait, did Indian Oil Corporation just cut fuel prices by 1 paisa?
May 30, 2018 2:17 AM

After claiming that it was reducing the fuel prices by 59 paise in metro cities, the Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) cut the prices only by one paisa. The state-owned firm later clarified that they had published the wrong price data on Wednesday morning.

Share Market Live

NSE

"There was a technical glitch in posting the selling prices of petrol and diesel on our website today," the company said in its statement, clarifying the revised fuel prices.

"The selling prices of petrol and diesel with effect from May 30, 2018, have been rectified on our website. Today, there is a minor reduction in fuel prices," the statement said.

The fuel prices were cut for the first time after 16 days of continuous rise in rates. The current petrol price in Mumbai is Rs 86.23 per litre from the previous Rs 86.24 per litre and the current diesel price is Rs 73.78 per litre from the previous Rs 73.79 per litre.

Before the oil retailer corrected the error, the petrol price in Mumbai was pegged at Rs 85.65 per litre and diesel at Rs 73.20 per litre, each falling by 59 paise.

The fuel prices in New Delhi were also cut only by one paisa. The current diesel price is pegged at Rs 69.30 per litre rate from the earlier Rs 69.31 per litre rate while the petrol was pegged at Rs 78.42 per litre from the previous Rs 78.43 per litre.

The rate before the correction in New Delhi was Rs 77.83 per litre for petrol and Rs 68.75 per litre for diesel.

First Published:May 30, 2018 11:17 AM IST

Comments
Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Related Articles >
Factbox-How Fed Chair Powell has used Jackson Hole to signal what's next
Factbox-How Fed Chair Powell has used Jackson Hole to signal what's next
Aug 21, 2025
(Reuters) -One last time since President Donald Trump nominated him to lead the U.S. central bank in late 2017, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Friday will walk through the Jackson Lake Lodge's expansive lobby, past the taxidermied grizzly bear, and into a ballroom lighted with elk-antler chandeliers to deliver a speech at the global central bankers' influential symposium in...
Fed's Schmid says no urgency to cut interest rates but more data to come
Fed's Schmid says no urgency to cut interest rates but more data to come
Aug 21, 2025
JACKSON, Wyoming (Reuters) -Kansas City Fed president Jeffrey Schmid said on Thursday there seems no rush to cut interest rates, with inflation still above the central bank's 2% target and the labor market still in solid shape. I think we're in a really good spot and I think we really have to have very definitive data to be moving that...
Fed's expansive experiment in strategy to get a reboot at Jackson Hole
Fed's expansive experiment in strategy to get a reboot at Jackson Hole
Aug 21, 2025
JACKSON, Wyoming (Reuters) -The U.S. Federal Reserve's pivot toward the labor market in 2020 will get a reboot on Friday when Fed Chair Jerome Powell is expected to release a new framework for the central bank that accounts for a half-decade in which inflation surged, jobs were plentiful, and uncertainty became the watchword. The new document may not completely discard...
Fed Minutes Reveal Hawkish Officials Still In Control: Economist Says 16% Effective Tariffs Put Inflation 'On The Front Burner'
Fed Minutes Reveal Hawkish Officials Still In Control: Economist Says 16% Effective Tariffs Put Inflation 'On The Front Burner'
Aug 21, 2025
Recently released minutes from the Federal Reserve's July meeting confirm that officials favoring a tough stance on inflation remain in control, opting to hold interest rates steady as they monitor the economic impact of tariffs. Hawkish Stance Fueled By Greater Inflation Risks? A majority of the committee's participants judged that the upside risk to inflation was the greater of its...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.financetom.com All Rights Reserved