Indeed it does. But say, as a example, oil prices go up 50% and half the cost of UK fuel is duty and none of the cost in the US is duty then US fuel prices rise 50% and UK prices rise 25%. (View Post)

Probably the way he was brought up. (View Post)

That's always the case, because a much bigger share of the UK fuel price is a fixed tax (fuel duty). (View Post)

Reform voters continue to be wrong about everything. (View Post)

Worse as extraneous. (View Post)