Home heating oil prices are down across Northern Ireland, with the average cost of a 300 litres top-up falling by almost £5 over the last week.
The latest update on average prices from the NI Consumer Council has revealed that the costs for 500 litre and 900 litre fill-ups are also down, as prices continue to fall from the high reached in mid-January.
300l of oil now costs, on average, £189.88 in Northern Ireland, down from £194.37 last week. The new price is a 9% decrease from the figure in mid-January, when it was almost £210.
500l has fallen from £301.61 to £296.30 over the past seven days, while 900l is down almost £10 on average, falling to £523.50 from over £530.
Prices vary across NI depending on council area, and what quantity of oil is being purchased. For example, a 300l is slightly more expensive in Belfast, up 37p, however a 900l buy is almost £4 cheaper on average in the city compared to the NI average.
Derry City and Strabane customers can get a good deal on 300l and 500l buys, with a £1.39 and 43p saving on average, but are paying almost £5 more for a 900l top-up.
Prices are above average for all three categories in Newry, Mourne and Down, with consumers there paying £1-£2 more than the typical customer elsewhere in NI.
Prices spiked for home heating oil across NI in mid-January as temperatures fell sharply and demand for heating rose.
Meanwhile the average prices of car fuels have remained steady across most of NI in the past week, with petrol down 0.1p per litre and diesel seeing no change.
Petrol now costs an average of 132.8p per litre, having been 132.9p per litre the week before, while diesel still costs 138.9p on average.
Limavady forecourts are the best place to buy for petrol customers, with the price sitting 3.4p below the NI average.
And diesel customers can find the canniest price at stations in Newtownabbey, where the cost of a tank of fuel is 4p per litre lower than the norm.
By contrast, Magherafelt petrol buyers are spending 3.4p per litre more than the typical driver in NI, and in Newry diesel drivers are spending 5.5p per litre higher than the average.