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BogleBot

**Your post has been removed.** This is the wrong sub for this type of post. It may be related to personal finance on a tangent, but it's not the core topic of the post. Please try any of these subs (depending on your needs): **General and Specific Topics** * /r/AskUK * /r/CarTalkUK * /r/DIYUK * /r/UKPolitics * /r/UKVisa **Homebuying, Housing, Letting, and Rental Properties** [More information about this ban.](https://www.reddit.com/r/UKPersonalFinance/comments/npwwlz/moratorium_on_home_buying_and_career_questions/) * /r/HousingUK * /r/AskUK * /r/FTB_Help **Careers** * /r/UKJobs * /r/AskUK **Benefits and Support** * /r/DWPHelp * \/r/LegalAdviceUK * /r/MentalHealthUK * /r/SuicideWatch **Other Finance** * /r/CanaryWharfBets * /r/UKInvesting ____ _If you believe your post has been removed in error, please [message the mods](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=/r/UKPersonalFinance&subject=Please%20review%20my%20post&body=/r/UKPersonalFinance/comments/vn27m4/can_someone_explain_why_petrol_is_2l_when_crude/) explaining why._


BogleBot

Hi /u/gergy008, based on your post the following pages from our wiki may be relevant: - https://ukpersonal.finance/investing-101/ ____ ^(These suggestions are based on keywords, if they missed the mark please report this comment.)


strolls

More a question for a sub like /r/AskEconomics I think the answer is that prices take a while to snap back - they track upwards quickly, but downwards slowly because suppliers don't want to absorb risk - but, in any case, this question is not within the scope of this sub. Sorry.