Time once again for the latest fuel price announcement, and if you’re hoping for some good news after last week’s increase, prepare to be disappointed.
From tomorrow, September 7, RON 95 petrol will be priced at RM2.20 per litre (up four sen from RM2.16), while RON 97 petrol is priced at RM2.48 per litre (up four sen from RM2.44).
As for Euro 2M diesel, it now retails at the pump for RM2.05 per litre (up one sen from RM2.04) this week, while Euro 5 diesel will go for RM2.15 per litre (up one sen from RM2.14). These prices take effect from 12.01am until September 13, when the next round of fuel prices will be announced.
This is the 24th weekly fuel pricing update since the system’s implementation on March 30. Compared to March 2017 prices, which was before weekly pricing took effect, RON 95 is down by 10 sen (from RM2.30 per litre), RON 97 by 12 sen (RM2.60 per litre) and Euro 2M diesel is down by 15 sen (from RM2.20 per litre).
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
HAPPY WEDNESDAY
on 
Where is john?
on 
Periasamy
on 
Nazreen
on 
Khalid
on 
Latuk Bandar
on 
Marieta
on 
Anonymous
on 
carlover
on 
xoxox
on 
john
on 
ali
on 
john
on 
Hot dog
on 
Where is john?
on 
Kunta kinte
on 
YB Albert
on 
thepolygonal
on 
Noah Thiruchelvan
on 
hazman
on 
Toon Lazat
on 
Awesome!
on 
Leo
on 
john
on 
Harvey
on 
Jonas
on 
MBY
on 
Belasahjela
on 
Leafable
on 
12yrsold
on 
From east side
on 
Change
on 
Petrol Dealer
on 
Poor man
on 
Kancil Hybrid
on 
Inikalitukarprintah
on 
Peter
on 
TOTO
on 
ngesot
on 
Kuinosan
on 
Jacobs
on 
enye
on 
hg
on 
bluemoon
on 
alyy8128
on 
tqumno
on 
Geng Cukur
on 
Proton oh proton
on 
sabahan
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mostly express frustration over rising fuel prices despite Malaysia being an oil-producing country, with many questioning the transparency of government calculations and comparing Malaysia's prices to neighboring countries like Brunei and Thailand. Several critics highlight the disconnect between global oil prices and domestic fuel hikes, emphasizing that prices keep increasing weekly. Some blame government policies, subsidies, or oil companies for the trend, while others suggest that the rising costs impact the overall cost of living. A few comments discuss alternative energy options like hybrids and EVs, but most focus on perceived unfairness and economic hardship caused by fuel price hikes. Overall, sentiments are predominantly negative, with many calling for transparency, action, and political change.