Açıq mənbələrdən foto
Baku/03.07.19/ Turan: In Azerbaijan, for the average salary of $ 313, you can buy 354 liters of AI-95 gasoline.
Such data are given in the research of Picodi.com on the topic: "Gasoline index. Is fuel expensive for residents of different countries? "
The purpose of the study is to determine how many liters of AI-95 gasoline can be bought for the average salary in 115 countries of the world. The studies cover the period January-June 2019.
According to the study, in Azerbaijan, a liter of AI-95 gasoline costs $ 0.88, which corresponds to the price in Georgia and Armenia. At the same time, for the average salary in Georgia ($ 380) you can buy 434 liters, and in Armenia for the average salary of $ 294 you can buy 335 liters.
The cheapest gasoline AI-95 among the CIS countries is in Kazakhstan ($ 0.45). The average salary of residents of Kazakhstan ($ 373) allows you to purchase more than 800 liters per month. In Russia, 1 liter of AI-95 gasoline costs $ 0.7, so for the average salary of $ 623 you can buy 887 liters.
In Tajikistan, despite the relative cheapness of one liter of AI-95 ($ 0.81), the average salary is so low ($ 105) that you can afford to buy only 130 liters with this money. In Uzbekistan, with an average salary of $ 213, you can buy 238 liters at a cost of a liter of $ 0.89, and in Kyrgyzstan (the average salary is $ 191) 305 liters at a price of $ 0.63 per liter.
The most expensive gasoline brand AI-95 is in Ukraine and Moldova. Here, for a liter of petrol, they ask for $ 1.09 and $ 1.03, respectively. In Ukraine, with an average salary of $ 282, 258 liters are available, and in Moldova, with an average salary of $ 308, you can buy 298 liters. -0-
Energy
-
"We need an agreement on a new ambitious climate finance goal here in Baku. Through various components, this goal should mobilize the funding necessary for developing countries," United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres stated at a media briefing at COP29 on November 21.he said.
-
A balanced energy transition is key to global sustainability, said Haitham al-Ghais, Secretary-General of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), in his speech at a high-level meeting during COP29. He emphasized the continuing importance of oil and gas in meeting global energy needs, calling for a balanced and inclusive approach to the energy transition.
-
Natural gas currently satisfies 23% of global primary energy needs, said Mohammad Hamel, Secretary-General of the Gas Exporting Countries Forum (GECF), at the COP29 summit. He emphasized the indispensable role of natural gas in the global energy landscape, noting its contribution to economic growth, environmental sustainability, and food security.
-
The European Union (EU) has warned participants at the 29th UN Climate Change Conference (COP 29) in Baku that any backsliding on the commitments made last year at COP 28 in Dubai regarding the transition away from fossil fuels would be unacceptable. The EU insists that a similar commitment be included in the final decisions of this year’s conference.
Leave a review