Another Wednesday, another weekly fuel price update, and yet another hike – for the fifth straight week, the cost to fill your vehicle up at the pumps is going on an upward trend, with this week’s being the highest yet.
From tomorrow, November 16, RON 95 petrol will cost RM2.38 per litre (up seven sen from RM2.31 last week) and RON 97 at RM2.66 per litre (up six sen from RM2.60).
On the other hand, Euro 2M diesel will now retail at RM2.25 per litre this week (up five sen from RM2.20), and Euro 5 diesel – always higher by 10 sen over Euro 2M – at RM2.35 per litre. These prices take effect from 12.01am until November 22, when the next round of fuel prices will be announced.
This is the 34th weekly fuel pricing update since the system’s implementation on March 30. Compared to March 2017 prices, which was the last month before weekly pricing took effect, all fuel prices are now more expensive, with RON 95 by eight sen (from RM2.30 per litre), RON 97 by six sen (from RM2.60 per litre) and Euro 2M diesel by five sen (from RM2.20 per litre).
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Nkh
on 
anuar
on 
Ramanujam
on 
7yrs old
on 
Cheat Cheat Malaysia
on 
Busan boy
on 
12yrsold
on 
Rightwinger
on 
YB Albert
on 
Barang Naik
on 
AddSaltAddPepper
on 
Kancil Hybrid
on 
Oh mak lu
on 
ben
on 
amin
on 
aaa
on 
Zuchie
on 
Corncup
on 
Doge
on 
WRK
on 
95 je
on 
Disgruntled Iriz driver
on 
Normal Guy
on 
Hector
on 
DS
on 
Dylan Ch'ng
on 
amin
on 
gt4
on 
john
on 
tokmoh.
on 
hafizzul
on 
ali
on 
Lukman
on 
kaizen
on 
Over and over again
on 
xoxox
on 
Bernard
on 
sabahan
on 
Mohammad Hafiz Abdul Rahim
on 
MTA
on 
Benny
on 
Dave
on 
KAPCAI FOREVER AND EVER ...WAT TO DO
on 
toyotafan
on 
thepolygonal
on 
Minggu depan turunla
on 
Ioma
on 
Rip
on 
Unker Slow and steady
on 
ccy7218
on 
Mr Suka Syukur Selalu 1M
on 
Petrol station owner
on 
jc
on 
vincent
on 
still low
on 
C.P. MOHAN
on 
Gabriel
on 
WildFangX
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments largely express concern about rising fuel prices, with calculations showing it could reach RM 3 or more per liter soon, significantly increasing costs for drivers of small and older cars. Many are considering lifestyle adjustments, public transportation, or more fuel-efficient driving habits to cope with the increased expense. There's frustration over the timing of price hikes despite global oil prices dropping, and some debate about the government's petrol subsidy policies and reliance on global oil prices. Others reflect on the socioeconomic impact, including increased living costs and changes in consumer behavior. Despite the negative sentiments, a few comments highlight the importance of being cautious and adapting to the current economic conditions, with some expressing gratitude when prices seem stable or decreasing temporarily.