Friday again, which means it’s time for the weekly fuel price update. Petrol is up once more this week, but only in the case of RON 97, since the price of RON 95 has been capped.
From tomorrow, March 16, RON 97 will be priced at RM2.54 per litre (up eight sen from the RM2.46 last week). The price of RON 95 remains capped at RM2.08, which is the maximum price consumers will pay no matter how high market prices push pump prices beyond that mark.
Meanwhile, no change in the price of diesel, with Euro 2M diesel continuing to be priced at RM2.18 per litre, its capped price, while Euro 5 diesel, which is always 10 sen more than standard diesel, remains at RM2.28 per litre.
The government said that without the price cap in place for both fuels, RON 95 would actually be priced at RM2.24 per litre, while that for diesel would be RM2.37 per litre, based on Automatic Price Mechanism (APM) calculations.
These prices will be in effect until March 22, when the next set of fuel price adjustments will be announced. This is the eleventh week of the weekly fuel price format, which is set to be announced every Friday. The prices will be effective from Saturday until the following Friday.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Amran
on 
Susukotak
on 
YB Kunta Kinte
on 
Des
on 
Hassan
on 
Tipu
on 
Badrul
on 
Badrul
on 
Vader
on 
Copy Paste
on 
Rahman
on 
Avenger
on 
Rightwinger
on 
RM1.50 a litre of B10 Diesel
on 
Ex-Flying Car Owner
on 
Amran
on 
borneo darul seram
on 
Redistribution of wealth
on 
Rakyat Malaysia
on 
REAL Rakyat Malaysia
on 
Khalid
on 
P. Alyanna
on 
Hmm much Hmmm
on 
P. Alyanna FOR THE NEXT PM
on 
Hafiz Hisham
on 
Talib
on 
johnnas
on 
Safety First
on 
Gary
on 
john doe
on 
johnnas
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express frustration over rising petrol prices and government policies, with some criticizing the current government for not fulfilling promises like lower fuel prices and toll removal. Others praise the government for capping fuel prices and highlight concerns about fuel quality, car prices, and living costs. Several comments feature political debates, with accusations of misinformation and cyber-trooping. Overall, there’s a mix of dissatisfaction, political tension, and hopes for better fuel pricing and economic stability.