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  1. prices for fuel oil (70.3 per cent) and gasoline (34.9 per cent) were the largest, reflecting a 59.6 per cent increase in crude oil prices over the same period. Prices for essentials such as food (8.6 per cent) and shelter (5.8 per cent) also saw significant increases. For the year as a whole, inflation in the province is forecast

    • An Uncertain Future
    • Future Fund
    • An Improved — But Volatile — Situation

    Coady said the improved situation has resulted in all three of the provincial government's credit agencies moving their outlooks for Newfoundland and Labrador from negative to stable. Oil prices are higher than projected — up from $86 US per barrel to $102 per barrel — and production is up, from 83.1 million barrels to 85.2 million barrels. Total p...

    Coady announced the provincial government will contribute $157 million to a fund it will eventually use to pay down debt. Last week, the provincial government announced details of legislation to create what it's calling a "future fund," where it plans to deposit a portion of oil royalties and revenues from the sale of assets over $5 million. Accord...

    Coady said the province is seeing "solid" signs of economic growth, but she pointed to rumbles of a global economic recession that could signal potential future difficulties. The provincial government previously hinted at the improved outlook when it announced one-time cheques for residents who earn $125,000 or less would be delivered this fall. Co...

  2. Oil Production Up 1.0% in April 2024. According to the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Petroleum Board (C-NLOPB), approximately 6.6 million barrels of oil were extracted from offshore Newfoundland and Labrador in April 2024, representing an increase of 1.0% compared to April 2023.

  3. In 2022, real GDP in the St. John’s Census Metropolitan Area (CMA) is forecast to decrease by 3.2% to $15.6 billion (in $2012), in comparison to an expected increase of 0.5% for the province as a whole. GDP growth in the CMA is being held back by declining oil production, which is expected to total 82.3 million barrels in 2022, a decrease of ...

  4. RPP prices have been regulated by the Newfoundland and Labrador Board of Commissioners of Public Utilities since 2004. The Board sets maximum retail prices for heating oil, gasoline, and diesel using spot market pricing and adding wholesale and retail margins, transportation costs, and taxes.

  5. Mar 25, 2022 · Home heating oil is up another 11.51 cents per litre, about 25 cents on the week. The northeast Avalon is set at $1.65 per litre, central Newfoundland is $1.69, Corner Brook area is $1.66 ...

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  7. Effective 12:01 a.m. Thursday, June 16, 2022, the Public Utilities Board set maximum prices for all regulated petroleum products in all areas of the province, except gasoline and diesel motor fuels and stove oil heating fuel in Zones 10, 11, 11a, 11b, and 14.