Because of “Fair Prices” stationers warn they are in “survival” situation.

2023-10-04 14:37:00

Businessmen in the service station sector, known as “stationary“, they once once more warned that due to the “Fair Prices” system established by the national government for the fuels it’s found ““the survival of the entire sector is seriously at risk.”

In recent weeks there have been some changes from the government, however, the sector claims that they are not enough. In their defense for the bad moment they are going through, from the CECHA Confederation of Hydrocarbon and Related Trade Entities, they pointed out that “beyond the reduction in the deadlines for the accreditation of credit cards, established by the BCRA at the request of the Secretary of Energy, Flavia Royón; and “the incentives given by YPF to its network, these measures are not sufficient to channel a market that is increasingly experiencing unsustainable operational stress.”.

Service stations will take forceful measures: they say that half are at risk of closing

CECHA points out the increase in international oil prices, “which makes imports more expensive at a loss of fuel, does what“and the oil companies tend to preferably supply their demand.”

“To this we must add the tightness of reserves in the BCRA to face the acquisition of the product by the oil companies; and the increase in prices in the wholesale fuel market, which strains demand in retail stations of all the flags,” they pointed out from the entity.

What do service stations ask for?

Among other things, they pointed out that this panorama is generating increasing instability at service stations, “which due to market distortions, and given the existence of disparate prices, produces a spillover effect of demand from some stations to others with different flags, leading to a stock shortage of these products.”

“There is no super gasoline”: service stations put up signs due to a lack of fuel in Córdoba

In short, for the confederation, this whole situation puts in survival situation at service stations. “It is necessary thatand lower fuel taxes; better conditions for imports are encouraged and/or emergency measures are adopted to solve the problem of artificially delaying a path of fuel prices.

Also, they report fuel shortages

The Dcomplaints due to lack of fuel begin to become widespread, following a cdecrease in supply that is linked to the price freeze that the Government ordered until following the October 22 elections.

TheThe first alerts began to emerge from the transporters who denounced the lack of diesel in some areas of the country.

The situation has already been warned by FADEAC which in a recent report highlighted that there were problems loading fuel in: Buenos Aires, Chaco, Chubut, Córdoba, Entre Ríos, Jujuy, La Pampa, Mendoza, Misiones, Neuquén, Salta, San Luis, Santa Fe, Santiago del Estero and Tucumán.

In recent statements to a local media, Ricardo Squartinipresident of the Mendoza Truck Owners Association, he pointed: “Fuel is running out. The quantity that normally arrived does not arrive and there is a shortage of stock, mainly of Diesel 500, which is what trucks normally use. “This is happening all over the country.”

In the same vein during the last weekend, Media in the city of Mar del Plata assured that at the service stations “there was no super gasoline” and “diesel was in short supply.” Something similar happens in Córdoba, where signs are posted with the lack of fuel.

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