Jump to content.
Home / Fuel Cards News
The latest research from the Insurance Fraud Bureau (IFB) shows a 11 per cent reduction in the size of organised fraud networks since 2007.
The Business Secretary says the restructuring of the ailing manufacturer could lead to job cuts.
Motorists in the county could be facing tougher speeding restrictions, according to the Yorkshire Post.
Business Secretary Peter Mandelson says the Government has not ruled out a bail-out for the manufacturer.
CV Dealer magazine reports that used vans with MOT certificates which have expired in the previous fortnight qualify for the scrappage scheme.
The Guardian suggests the manufacturer needs to clarify to customers why there are currently two discount schemes on its cheapest Civic model.
A study carried out by one of The Fuelcard Company websites has shown that motorists who use fuel cards could be achieving significant savings over those who pay pump prices.
The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders has released the figures for last month.
Clydesdale politicians back governmental proposals to introduce a fuel duty regulator which may benefit hauliers across the UK.
The Independent Garage Association has claimed that the scrappage represents “a positive move” for independent repair specialists.
Oil prices hit six-month high after data shows second consecutive weekly drop in oil supplies.
Ford and Honda have announced they will take part in the scheme after lengthy talks with the government.
A new report from the AA finds the lowest petrol pump prices in Yorkshire.
Owners of cars ten or more years old are now eligible for £2,000 towards the cost of a new model as part of a new scheme beginning today (18 May).
This week one minister addressed the issue of road crashes caused by sleep-related disorders.
Recent report claims petrol is set to hit the £1 per litre mark again due to a six-month high in crude oil costs.
Transport Minister Paul Clark has announced extra funding for English local authorities to help them look after their road networks.
Funds gathered through congestion charging in cities could actually benefit businesses, according to research from the Confederation of British Industry (CBI).
The association describes a 12 per cent decrease in heavy goods vehicle (HGV) traffic in quarter one of 2009 as a confirmation of its “worst fears”.
The Greener Company Car in Action (CCIA) event next month has gained a new Advice Arena to help fleet managers make the best-informed decisions when buying new vehicles.
New figures from National Statistics and the Department for Transport show falls in all types of road traffic between the first quarter of 2008 and the same period this year.
The European automotive industry has taken a significant step in shaping the initiative, which forms part of the continent’s economic recovery plan.
The Independent reports a 13 per cent fall in the cost of motoring since 1997 but rising public transport costs.
Three men who admitted to being involved in petrol station raids in West Cumbria this year have been told they may face prison sentences.
The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders has published April results showing a 24 per cent drop in new car registrations.
A legal expert has discussed the consequences for employees who fail or refuse to cooperate with their company’s best practice measures in occupational road risk management.
The government has agreed to support van manufacturer LDV with a bridging loan while Malaysian company Westar prepares for a buy-out.
The Dutch-based distribution company reports significant decline in first quarter earnings.
Vegetable car powered by chocolate.
A think tank journalist claims providing petrol refunds would boost British tourism in Ireland.
Motorists driving vehicles illegally could soon have them reclaimed by the police under new measures outlined by the Finance and Leasing Association (FLA) last week.
Tata Motors says Nano has received a ‘warm welcome’.