New Brunswick gas prices

A little relief is finally on the way at gas pumps in New Brunswick.

According to an industry source, the price of regular self-serve gas will drop five cents a litre when the prices are adjusted Thursday night.

That would bring the maximum below $1.90 per litre, and represent the biggest single-week drop since early December.

The news is even better on the diesel side, with the maximum price expected to drop nine cents Thursday night.

That would lower the maximum to $2.48 a litre.

Current maximums are just over $1.94 for regular gas and $2.57 for diesel.

In Nova Scotia, maximum regular self-serve prices range from about $1.89 to $1.91 per litre while diesel is selling for between $2.46 and $2.48 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are $1.99 a litre for regular self-serve, more than $2.57 per litre for diesel and above $1.93 per litre for home heating oil.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

Just another day for drivers across New Brunswick as the Energy and Utilities Board pushed gas prices even higher.

The interrupter clause was used Friday night, just 24 hours after the regular weekly adjustment.

The maximum price of regular self-serve gas is up 7.6 cents to more than $1.94 per litre, while diesel is up 6.5 cents to $2.57 per litre.

Furnace oil is up 6.5 cents to a maximum of $2.49.

Propane remained static at $1.18.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from about $1.89 to $1.91 per litre while diesel is selling for between $2.46 and $2.48 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are just over $1.99 a litre for regular self-serve, more than $2.57 per litre for diesel and $1.93 per litre for home heating oil.

Not a very Good Friday for New Brunswick drivers.

On top of the icy, snowy mess across the province, the Energy and Utilities Board appears set to invoke that dreaded interrupter clause yet again.

According to a source, the price of regular self-serve will jump seven or eight cents Friday night.

The price of diesel will do the same.

It would bring the maximum price of regular gas as high as $1.95 per litre.

On the diesel side, it would wipe out Thursday night’s decrease and put the price back to about $2.58 per litre.

Some drivers are paying more at the pumps Friday after the weekly price adjustment.

The maximum price of regular self-serve is up 3.1 cents to about $1.87 a litre.

But it’s good news for diesel users.

The maximum price for diesel is down 7.2 cents per litre to a $2.50.

Furnace oil is also down to a maximum of $2.42, and propane is down about 1.5 cents to $1.18.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from about $1.89 to $1.91 per litre while diesel is selling for between $2.46 and $2.48 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are just over $1.99 a litre for regular self-serve, more than $2.57 per litre for diesel and $1.93 per litre for home heating oil.

It’s a mixed basket of Easter treats at gas pumps across the province this week.

According to an industry source, the price of regular self-serve gas is going up three cents tonight when the Energy and Utilities Board makes its weekly adjustment.

That would but the maximum price to nearly $1.87 per litre.

But diesel prices look to be dropping more than seven cents, bringing the maximum price down to about $2.50 per litre.

The maximum for regular gas is currently at just under $1.84 per litre, while diesel sits at nearly $2.58 per litre.

In Nova Scotia, maximum regular self-serve prices range from about $1.85 to $1.87 per litre while diesel is selling for between $2.49 and $2.51 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are $1.96 a litre for regular self-serve, more than $2.57 per litre for diesel and above $1.93 per litre for home heating oil.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

The price of regular gas is going up tonight, but just barely.

According to an industry source, the price will increase by just eight-tenths of a cent when the Energy and Utilities Board makes its scheduled adjustment Thursday night.

That would but the maximum price just over $1.78 per litre.

Meanwhile, diesel prices are expected to drop by just over a cent.

It will bring the maximum price of diesel down to about $2.44 per litre.

The maximum for regular gas is currently at just over $1.77 per litre, while diesel sits above $2.45 per litre.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from about $1.76 to $1.78 per litre while diesel is selling for between $2.42 and $2.44 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are almost $1.88 a litre for regular self-serve, more than $2.50 per litre for diesel and $1.86 per litre for home heating oil.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

Trust your eyes when you drive by the gas station Wednesday.

According to an industry source, the Energy and Utilities Board is going to use the interrupter clause Tuesday night.

But it’s good news, as the price of gas will be dropping.

After what has seemed like an endless run of increases in recent weeks, New Brunswick drivers can expect a little relief.

The price of regular self-serve gas is expected to fall 4.4 cents a litre, bringing the maximum price just below $1.78 a litre.

Diesel will also drop, with a seven-cent decrease expected.

That will bring the maximum price of diesel to about $2.45 per litre.

There’s more pain at the pumps this week for New Brunswickers.

According to an industry source, the price of regular gas will go up six cents a litre when the prices are adjusted this week.

That would put the maximum price at nearly $1.76 per litre.

Diesel is on the way up as well, with a two-cent increase expected to push the maximum price to about $2.34 a litre.

The maximum prices in New Brunswick are currently at just under $1.70 per litre for regular gas and $2.32 per litre for diesel.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from about $1.69 to $1.73 per litre while diesel is selling for between $2.20 and $2.24 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are more than $1.81 a litre for regular self-serve, $2.32 per litre for diesel and over $1.78 per litre for home heating oil.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

Bad news for diesel users.

An industry source says Energy and Utilities Board will use the interrupter clause Wednesday night to send the price up yet again.

It’s predicted the price will jump eight cents a litre.

That would put the maximum price above $2.32 per litre.

No change is expected in the price of regular gas.

There’s more bad news at the gas pumps across the province.

According to a source, the Energy and Utilities Board will use the interrupter clause, sending the price of gas and diesel up.

The price of regular self-serve gas is expected to go up six or seven cents, pushing the maximum price to about $1.70 per litre.

It’s predicted diesel will jump seven to eight cents, pushing the maximum price as high as $2.24 a litre.