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Many, they are within walking distance almost everywhere. South Africa has a highly developed banking sector.
no
because its mid-week
South Africa produces about 60% of its petrol requirements by a unique process of extraction from coal- the company that does this is known as SASOL. The balance of the requirement is petrol refined locally from crude oil imported from African and Middle Easter sources.
Sasol is a petrol producer in South Africa and the world's largest producer of motor fuel from coal. In Aug 2011, Sasol closed at its lowest level on the New York Stock Exchange since Sept. 23, 2010.
Many, they are within walking distance almost everywhere. South Africa has a highly developed banking sector.
No, that's why South Africa continues to import petrol
The petrol stations in South Africa are of two categories, independent and franchise. The funding process is same for both. The success of a petrol station depends on how busy and crowded that area is with vehicle.
The price of Petrol in South Africa is $ 1 or R 7.57
6.99
no
A shortage of power stations and poorly maintained power stations.
no it can not solve the problem
because its mid-week
South Africa produces about 60% of its petrol requirements by a unique process of extraction from coal- the company that does this is known as SASOL. The balance of the requirement is petrol refined locally from crude oil imported from African and Middle Easter sources.
It allowed South Africa to use its massive coal deposits to produce fuel. See related link.
South Africa is investing on gas-fired power stations because gas is a cheaper natural resource, it is efficient and does not produce a lot of pollution when it is burnt to generate electricity.