The government has acknowledged that E20 petrol costs more to produce than regular petrol due to the additional expense of ethanol blending. Here's why it is more expensive, what the government says, and what it could mean for consumers
The government has acknowledged that E20 petrol costs more to produce than regular petrol due to the additional expense of ethanol blending. Here's why it is more expensive, what the government says, and what it could mean for consumers
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