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Re: How are gasoline prices in Canada quoted? Posted on: Wed, 26 Mar 2008 19:37:58 -0400

On Wed, 26 Mar 2008 22:46:31 GMT, graz@googlemail.com (Graz) wrote:

>Hi all,
>Looking at a website such as www.torontogasprices.com, it's not
>immediately clear how the prices are quoted. Am I right in thinking
>that it's Canadian cents/litre? And if so, are prices generally
>cheaper just over the US border?
>thanks

It's cents/L. E.g., 105.9 is $1.059 per litre.

Prices have always tended to be cheaper on the US side. Taxes are
gouged at different rates in each province. E.g., Quebec's fuel taxes
are higher than Ontario's. Given the increased security & huge
line-ups to cross the border, it's up to you to determine if it's
worth the wait, or see if you can go across in an off-peak time.

It's still cheaper than in Europe, but we're getting closer.

http://www.gasbuddy.com/gb_can_gastemperaturemap.aspx shows the prices
around Canada & also in the US.

A US gallon is about 3.8 L.