Business
Pakistan may see petrol price cut soon – SUCH TV
Petrol prices in Pakistan are expected to drop from September 1, with a possible reduction of up to Rs3.13 per litre. Sources said petrol may go down by 61 paisas per litre, while high-speed diesel could see a larger cut of Rs3.13 per litre. Kerosene oil may fall by Rs1.57 per litre and light diesel by Rs2.61 per litre.
The initial calculations for petroleum price adjustments have been completed.
The Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) will forward its summary to the Petroleum Division on August 31, after which the Prime Minister will give final approval.
If cleared, petrol, diesel, and other fuels will become cheaper from the beginning of September.
Earlier, on August 16, 2025, the federal government announced revised fuel prices for the fortnight.
Petrol was kept unchanged at Rs264.61 per litre, while high-speed diesel was reduced by Rs12.84 to Rs272.99 per litre.
The notification further stated that the price of kerosene oil has been cut by Rs7.19 per litre, bringing it down to Rs178.27, while light diesel has been reduced by Rs8.20 per litre to Rs162.37.
Petrol Price in Pakistan Today
The levy on petrol and diesel has been increased by Rs. 2.50 per litre.
The levy on diesel has been raised from Rs. 74.51 to Rs. 77.01 per litre.
Additionally, the freight margin on diesel has been increased by Rs. 0.20 per litre, bringing it to Rs. 6.24 per litre.
For petrol, the levy has been hiked from Rs. 75.52 to Rs. 78.02 per litre.
Sources also indicate that a climate support levy of Rs. 2.50 per litre has been imposed on both petrol and diesel.
The dealers’ margin for both petrol and diesel has been set at Rs. 8.64 per litre, while the distributors’ margin is fixed at Rs. 7.87 per litre.
The sales tax rate on petrol and diesel remains at zero.
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I was left with an £8,000 vet bill when my insurer cancelled my pet policy
Tesco Pet Insurance, who provided the cover, says “the cost of claims is one of a number of factors that can affect the price of a policy at renewal” and also noted Tilly’s age had been reflected in the quote. It says the couple had a more comprehensive policy, which typically costs more than basic levels of cover, and that alternative options were presented to Fawcett and Neild.
Business
Britain ‘mustn’t cut ourselves off from China trade opportunities’, CBI chief warns
The UK must not “cut ourselves off” from trade opportunities in China despite security and business risks, the head of the Confederation for British Industry has warned.
CBI chief Rain Newton-Smith highlighted that British businesses see increased trade with Chinese firms as an opportunity to drive growth.
Her remarks came as business leaders were questioned by MPs on Parliament’s Business and Trade Select Committee regarding the UK’s economic relationship with China.
Last December, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer admitted China poses security threats to the UK but urged for greater business ties.
Ms Newton-Smith, chief executive of one of the UK’s largest business groups, was positive about the Government’s engagement with China.
“You can’t have a growth strategy without a strategy for China,” she said.
“China has the biggest contribution to global growth, is the third largest trading partner, and the world’s largest consumer market.
“The UK is second largest exporter of trade and services.
“We are mindful as all businesses are of security risks but it is really important that we have a strategy towards China.
“This Government has increased the economic engagement with China and including business within this does help us as a country.”
She added: “If we think about the future economy, there is a huge market in China and I think we mustn’t cut ourselves off from some of the opportunities there, even if in some areas there are difficult conversations and negotiations that need to be had.”
Peter Burnett, chief executive of the China-Britain Business Council, told the committee: “There are risks associated with technology advancement, AI, industrial development that they need to assess.
“Increasingly you will find them saying that they need to engage more in China to understand those risks and to develop some of the technologies along some of those risks themselves.”
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