Latvian families face higher energy bills after the nation stops Russian supplies
Gas taxes for Latvian families are supposed to flood by almost 90%, the country's energy organization Latvijas Gaze said on Friday, as cited by Latvijas Vestnesis, the country's administration journal.
The organization, which bargains in the importation and offer of petroleum gas, declared it was wanting to increment flammable gas levies somewhere in the range of 65.6% and 89.9%, contingent upon utilization.
Beginning July 1, gas bills for families with yearly utilization of up to 250 cubic meters will take off by 65.6%, from €1.10209 per cubic meter to €1.8252 per cubic meter. Those consuming up to 500 cubic meters of gas each year will see the tax flood 74.7%, from €0.96649 per cubic meter to €1.6896. Families that consume more than 500 cubic meters of gas every year will see a tax increment of 89.9%, from €0.80405 per cubic meter to €1.52715.
Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania have quit bringing in Russian gas as a feature of a work by the Baltic nations to cut energy reliance on Moscow. They have likewise dismissed Moscow's new installment interest for petroleum gas in rubles.
Latvia imports up to 80% of its gas from Russia
Latvian families face higher energy bills after the nation stops Russian supplies
Gas taxes for Latvian families are supposed to flood by almost 90%, the country's energy organization Latvijas Gaze said on Friday, as cited by Latvijas Vestnesis, the country's administration journal.
The organization, which bargains in the importation and offer of petroleum gas, declared it was wanting to increment flammable gas levies somewhere in the range of 65.6% and 89.9%, contingent upon utilization.
Beginning July 1, gas bills for families with yearly utilization of up to 250 cubic meters will take off by 65.6%, from €1.10209 per cubic meter to €1.8252 per cubic meter. Those consuming up to 500 cubic meters of gas each year will see the tax flood 74.7%, from €0.96649 per cubic meter to €1.6896. Families that consume more than 500 cubic meters of gas every year will see a tax increment of 89.9%, from €0.80405 per cubic meter to €1.52715.
Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania have quit bringing in Russian gas as a feature of a work by the Baltic nations to cut energy reliance on Moscow. They have likewise dismissed Moscow's new installment interest for petroleum gas in rubles.
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