Fuel prices unchanged: diesel 236, gasoline 207 dinars
Maximum retail fuel prices stay the same as last week: Euro diesel at 236 dinars and Euro Premium BMB 95 gasoline at 207 dinars per liter, through Friday, October 16.
The Ministry of Internal and Foreign Trade published new maximum retail fuel prices on Friday, October 9: a liter of Euro diesel at stations in Serbia can cost no more than 236 dinars, and a liter of Euro Premium BMB 95 gasoline no more than 207 dinars. Both prices are the same as last week and apply until Friday, October 16, at 3 p.m.
What are fuel prices through October 16?
Euro diesel stays at 236 dinars per liter, and Euro Premium BMB 95 gasoline at 207 dinars. The gap between the two fuels is 29 dinars per liter, in gasoline’s favor. These are maximum retail prices, meaning a ceiling that stations may not exceed.
They are the same prices that applied earlier this week, so nothing changes for drivers at the pump until next Friday.
Who has to apply the new prices?
Fuel prices are published every Friday by 3 p.m. on the ministry’s official website. Businesses that sell motor and other fuels at filling stations must apply the set retail prices of petroleum products immediately after publication.
The current price list runs for seven days, and the next announcement is expected on Friday, October 16, when this one expires.
What is happening with oil on the exchanges?
According to exchange data, Brent crude fell about 0.96 percent to $103.22 a barrel at around 9:30 a.m. on October 9. US WTI dropped about 0.71 percent, to roughly $90.81. The gap between the two benchmarks that morning was about $12.41 a barrel.
How large are Serbia’s fuel reserves?
Serbia currently holds the largest fuel reserves in the region, covering 51 days of net imports, according to data from the Energy Community Secretariat.
