Europeans, how much you pay for 1 liter of gasoline ?
 

is it 1,3 EUR or 1,5 EUR per liter ? ...and you know how much is gasoline these days IN RUSSIA ? 0,5 EUR (... damn..... ):helpme:helpme:helpme
Liquid Petroleum Gas is 0,25 eurocents, amazing....

finally its cheap to drive from Berlin to Vladivostok hahah....

1,16 gasoline
0,57 LPG

1,15 eur

nothing, i only take cabs

about 2.50 USD/gallon / 0.66 USD/liter / 0.58 EUR/liter FTW :thumbsup

price is now around €1,50
and thats cheap for us here

I just filled up for 4,60 PLN for 98oct, so $1,25 or so per liter.

How do you take girls to some hidden spot with a view to a city? I would feel uncomfortable with cab driver watching and listening us.

In Kalingrad its around 2,5 PLN. and yeah, I know that's quite far from you ;-)

About 38 rubles (~ €0,5) for a liter.

Zero. I drive off without paying...

Around 1.3 eur in my country !

It's 1.16 EUR / L here in Romania right now.

Diesel is 0.85 EUR here at the moment, gas probably few cents more.

1.22€ 95okt, 0.59 LPG.

Around 1 euro.

I paid £1.06 for Diesel yesterday...

1.16 diesel and I think LPG is around .60ish right now in my area.

I saw $1.82 the other day for a gallon.

which is exactly the same price as in Russia, with a few times bigger average earnings/salary....

Well.... driving from Vladivostok to Berlin would be cheaper...... :2 cents::2 cents::winkwink:

Yes, the gas price does really look the same. As about the earnings/salary... Course it matters how much you earn, but it also matters how much you spend. E.g. obamacare, taxes, communal expenses, water/electricity/heating, college/university for kids etc :winkwink:

yeah, sure that you pay more for a lot of things in US, and for other things you pay more in Russia..or you were paying more before, when usd=30 rub. things like clothes, electronics, cosmetics, some food, stuff like that..even the real estate - sometimes it was cheaper in US in "normal" areas

US should definitely tax it more, would be pretty easy to cut budget deficit without any real damage to peoples wallets.

Electronics and cars here were always more expensive than in the States, but after the ruble's fall, they've got closer. Anyways you don't buy a new car or a fridge every month, right?

On the other hand, in Russia you don't have to pay a monthly fee for obamacare (the medicine here is free), so you can add a few hundred bucks to my salary. The taxes here are also much lower (I pay 6% only). Add this money to my income as well. I don't pay for the university education of my son. Our government pays him for being a student (not much of course). Add the higher education price to my income as well, because a saved money is an earned money ;)

As about the real estate. It's still not cheap in Moscow (even today), but we are used to buy it for cash. E.g. I do not pay any mortgage at all - everything I have is mine and it was bought for the full price. Yeah, add it to my income again :)

And the last thing. The official salary in Russia is not the same as the actual one. Almost everyone here has "white" (official) and "black" (unofficial) salaries. The "black" part is usually about two times more than the official "white" one. So do your math :)

there is no problem with the fuel tax here... problem is on your end, you guys are getting screwed hard for no reason... :2 cents:

fucking hate the price of gas here in california

Never advocate for more tax on anything as a citizen... whatever governments may claim, they always miraculously have money when they need to bail out banks, pay government officials huge salaries, or welcome 100s of thousands immigrants with open arms. Somehow in these situations they aren't out of money all of a sudden.

I can relate to that. I meant more from a government perspective, they are always looking to tax something and somehow they taxed some things that made peoples lives worse than if they had taxed fuel. It is pretty strange that they did not decide to tax it more was my point.

yes, from a government perspective it's true. I find it even strange they haven't taxed it more in the US, since governments never let a chance go by without squeezing out every last penny from the people.

It has gone down now a bit, but just one or two months ago I remembered paying almost $2 per liter and thought it was outrageous.

I remember the good old days when gas was traded below the valuable dollar, and that was per gallon! One dollar per gallon and no one ever cared about MPG!

1,18/L today

speaking as a canadian, it always seemed to me to be a huge political issue in the US. There is a lot of cultural significance attached to 'getting in my car and driving to BLANK'.

raise taxes in the US? sure, its gonna piss off whoever it is who gets the short stick. raises taxes on gas in the US? you just pissed off everybody.

gas was 1.50/L in vancouver last i was there, 1.17 now

LPG 0.59€
Unleaded 1.24€
Diesel 1.09€

All per L