The retail price of RON 97 petrol will be RM2.90 per litre effective tomorrow, March 7. This is a 20 sen increase from the existing RM2.70 per litre.
The pump price of RON 97 was last revised on January 10 this year, when it was reduced by five sen from the RM2.75 per litre previously. Meanwhile, RON 95 petrol and diesel prices, subsidised by a government allowance, will remain unchanged.
Unlike the regulated and subsidised RM1.90 per litre RON 95, the pricing of RON 97 works on a managed float, with pricing determined according to market forces.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
joanna
on 
Seriously
on 
Punk
on 
Sam Loo
on 
PTS
on 
Aris Tee
on 
KP
on 
VS
on 
Turboman
on 
Jkn
on 
Ramun
on 
pelar
on 
black
on 
Fagly
on 
Alvin C.
on 
tokmoh
on 
Obama
on 
Expatriate VN
on 
Abg Long
on 
Keyboard warrior
on 
AVH
on 
unforgiven
on 
crank
on 
Self-proclaimed Sultan of Bulu
on 
Ha Gnih
on 
Mozilla Chrome
on 
start-a-figt
on 
Macam Ni Pun Boleh
on 
kzm
on 
silver
on 
RCZ
on 
_xXx_
on 
sultan solo
on 
rakyat
on 
Sultan Yolo
on 
KillBox1Alpha
on 
Sam Loh
on 
Common Sense
on 
Joe Radzif
on 
ChrisLai75
on 
tukulbesi
on 
Cosmo Artemis
on 
Ben
on 
Bakhtiar007
on 
ali
on 
Jackson
on 
nazir
on 
rajahGlobal
on 
WTH
on 
Mugilan
on 
KarthikM
on 
john
on 
WHY?!
on 
carfanforlife
on 
Hiroshi
on 
taboogen
on 
takNakP1
on 
amirad
on 
chris^foyre
on 
smiley
on 
kulum
on 
inderaloka
on 
Saiful
on 
Kevin
on 
yahooo
on 
heeman
on 
Au88
on 
Sam Long
on 
Najib
on 
Ubahlah Malaysia
on 
LYL
on 
4G63T DSM
on 
Penny Wise Pound Foolish
on 
ben yap
on 
CH
on 
sambalbabi
on 
niceone
on 
ScrewPinoy
on 
gOOsh
on 
Leong
on 
Sharing
on 
sepucps
on 
tebuan
on 
Delirious
on 
paparadzi
on 
john labu
on 
Mad driver
on 
west end boys
on 
aidi
on 
tantan
on 
polo
on 
Scorpene
on 
KEN
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express frustration over retrenching and inflation, criticizing the government for not providing better environmental standards and lack of transparency in fuel pricing. Many highlight that Malaysia still uses outdated fuel standards like Euro 2M, while other countries are using Euro 4 and above without subsidies, leading to environmental concerns. The rise in RON97 from RM2.70 to RM2.90 is seen as unfair, especially for older cars needing higher octane fuel. Several criticize the limited availability of RON97 and question why subsidized fuel targets lower grades, implying a lack of foresight. Some draw comparisons with UK and US, emphasizing the importance of government accountability and better quality of life, and suggest that fuel price hikes disproportionately burden the middle and low-income groups. Overall, the sentiment is one of disappointment, anger, and calls for systemic change.