Drivers Pay Record Price of Fuel: Here's How Much the State Takes From Each Liter
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Almost half of the price of petrol in the European Union is made up of taxes and other levies. In some countries, the state already takes more than one euro (about 24 crowns) from every liter sold. However, there are significant differences between individual member states.
Almost half of the money paid by European drivers on fuel seems to go to the state, with the Netherlands being the country that taxes petrol the most.
Almost half of the price of gasoline in the EU is made up of taxes and levies. See how much drivers pay in the Netherlands and Denmark. The article Drivers Pay Record Fuel Prices: Here's How Much the State Takes from Every Liter appeared first on Vesti Online.
Gasoline in Poland costs an average of PLN 7.97 per liter, while diesel costs PLN 9. Of these amounts, PLN 3.31 and PLN 3.63, respectively, go to the state budget. According to the latest data from the European Commission, across the EU, the average share of taxes in the final fuel price is 47% and 40%, respectively. Poland is by no means a leader in this regard.
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