Another Friday, and as such, time for the regular weekly fuel price update. After a month of it remaining unchanged, fuel prices have finally moved, and the not so cheery news is that it has gone back upwards – across the board – for the coming May 16-22 week.
The ministry of finance has announced that Euro 4M RON 95 petrol will be priced at RM1.31 per litre, up by six sen from the RM1.25 last week. Likewise, there’s a six sen increase for RON 97, which will now go for RM1.61 per litre in the coming week (RM1.55 last week).
As for Euro 2M diesel, that sees a five sen increase to RM1.45 per litre (RM1.40 last week), so this means that Euro 5 diesel, which costs 10 sen more than Euro 2M diesel, will now be priced at RM1.55 per litre for the coming week.
These prices will remain in effect until May 22, when the next fuel price update is announced. This is the 19th edition of the weekly fuel pricing format for 2020 and the 71st edition in total for the format, which runs from Saturday until the following Friday.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Crony
on 
Civic Turbo 2018
on 
Poor local
on 
Nazzis Ihsan
on 
Ku Nan RM1 bil
on 
Rahman
on 
Jeremy
on 
Why So Serious
on 
RM1.50/L petrol mana?
on 
Shaharul Nasir
on 
Anonymous
on 
History Bender
on 
Optimus
on 
Alan
on 
Rakyat Malaysia
on 
aziz
on 
joe
on 
Susah2 Malaysia
on 
Dr Strange
on 
Copy Paste
on 
Disappointed Malaysian
on 
Disappointed Citizen Of Malaysia
on 
Syarifa
on 
Amir
on 
Edwin L
on 
PH 22 tapi PN 8000
on 
Badrul Hisham
on 
Reality Check
on 
Spin Too Much
on 
AliAhKauRamasamy
on 
Ghani
on 
Kobis 19
on 
Damon Lee
on 
TMJ
on 
Life is Miserable Under PN
on 
john
on 
EDITOR
on 
Rustam Ruslan
on 
vivizurianti
on 
Veyron Owner
on 
Sick & Tired
on 
Gary
on 
Calvin
on 
azrai
on 
Same same different
on 
PN No Experience Government At All
on 
Bob
on 
Bob
on 
jc
on 
Khairul Izam
on 
X70 Owner
on 
Semi-Value (Member)
on 
Felix Chong
on 
SaviourV
on 
Fordist
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments reflect a mix of satisfaction and criticism regarding fuel prices, with many expressing gratitude for the current lower rates compared to previous years, thanks to government management. Some praise the government for handling the COVID-19 crisis and maintaining affordable petrol prices, while others criticize the government’s overall performance, citing issues like rising living costs, unemployment, and perceived mismanagement. Several comments link fuel prices to broader economic and health concerns, emphasizing that safety and health are more important, especially during the pandemic. There’s also a recurring sentiment that although petrol prices are relatively low now, ongoing government policies and political issues continue to affect Malaysians' daily lives and economic well-being.