Another hike at the gas pump.
Gas is going up 7.1 cents per litre at midnight, diesel will jump 10.9 cents.
It’s because the energy board has invoked the interrupter clause once again.
The price of gas will be around $1.82 a litre, diesel will be close to $2.50 after the jump.
The conflict in the Middle East has driven fuel prices up across the country.
Gas prices will be bumped up this weekend in New Brunswick.
A source says the Energy and Utilities Board will use the interrupter clause overnight to raise the price of regular gas by five or six cents a litre, to a max price of nearly $1.82 per litre.
Diesel will also increase overnight by 11 or 12 cents a litre, reaching a maximum price as high as $2.52 per litre.
This is the second time that diesel will go up this weekend since the New Brunswick and Energy Utilities Board’s last weekly price adjustment, which occurs every Friday at 12:01 a.m.
Driving will be a bit pricier to start March Break.
According to sources, regular gas is going up 6.7 cents a litre at midnight, and diesel will rise 8.9 cents.
The province’s energy board are once again invoking the interrupter clause.
It’s happened a few times in recent weeks, as the global price of fuel rises due to the conflict in the Middle East.
Another big jump in gas prices at midnight.
Regular gas will increase by 9.3 cents a litre, according to sources.
That will put the price around around $1.62 a litre on average in Nova Scotia.
The province’s energy board has once again invoked their interrupter clause.
It’s due to market shifts in the price of fuel.
The conflict in Iran has driven up fuel prices in recent weeks.
The price of diesel is not affected by tonight’s increase, it’s averaging $2.16 a litre.
Fuel prices are expected to rise again in New Brunswick, according to an industry source.
Regular self‑serve gasoline is forecast to increase by more than one cent per litre, and diesel is expected to rise by more than 11 cents per litre in the next overnight adjustment.
Maximum prices currently range from $1.39 per litre for regular self‑serve to $1.90 for diesel, though most stations are selling for a few cents less.
In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.36 to $1.40 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.80 and $1.85 per litre.
On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is around $1.46 per litre, diesel costs around $1.91 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.33 per litre.
The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.
New Brunswick’s latest fuel update brought another round of increases.
The Energy and Utilities Board made its price adjustments overnight.
The maximum cost of regular self‑serve fuel rose by two cents a litre to $1.38.
Diesel saw the biggest move, climbing nine cents a litre to a new maximum of $1.85.
Furnace oil is also up, increasing three cents a litre to $1.77.
In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.34 to $1.38 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.79 and $1.83 per litre.
On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is around $1.45 per litre, diesel costs around $1.86 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.29 per litre.
The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.
Fuel prices are expected to rise in New Brunswick, according to an industry source.
Regular self‑serve gasoline is forecast to increase by more than one cent per litre, while diesel is expected to jump by more than eight cents per litre on Thursday night.
Maximum prices currently range from $1.36 per litre for regular self‑serve to $1.76 for diesel, though most stations are selling for a few cents less.
In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.33 to $1.37 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.74 and $1.78 per litre.
On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is around $1.45 per litre, diesel costs around $1.79 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.25 per litre.
The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.
A small drop in fuel prices is expected in New Brunswick, according to an industry source.
Regular self‑serve gasoline is forecast to fall by less than one cent per litre, while diesel is expected to drop by two cents per litre on Thursday night.
Maximum prices currently range from $1.33 per litre for regular self‑serve to $1.69 for diesel, though most stations are selling for a few cents less.
In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.27 to $1.31 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.55 and $1.59 per litre.
On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is around $1.37 per litre, diesel costs around $1.65 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.23 per litre.
The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.
An industry source predicts gas and diesel prices will stay the same across New Brunswick this week.
No change is expected when the New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts the prices Friday night.
Maximum prices currently range from $1.33 per litre for regular self-serve to $1.70 for diesel, but most stations are selling for a few cents less.
In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.27 to $1.29 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.55 and $1.57 per litre.
On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is $1.37 per litre, diesel costs around $1.66 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.23 per litre.
The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board normally adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m. Because of the holiday on Thursday, the adjustment occurs a day later.
An industry source predicts gas and diesel prices will drop across New Brunswick this week.
Regular self-serve gasoline is expected to drop by one cent per litre Thursday night, with diesel expected to drop by 4.5 cents per litre.
Maximum prices currently range from $1.50 per litre for regular self-serve to $1.84 for diesel, but most stations are selling for a few cents less.
In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.39 to $1.41 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.66 and $1.68 per litre.
On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is around $1.47 per litre, diesel costs around $1.73 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.25 per litre.
The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.