New fuel prices come into force at midnightand drivers expect a significant increase in the price of all petroleum products. A liter of gasoline will be eight cents more expensive, while the price of diesel will rise by as much as 16 cents. The reason is the rise in crude oil prices on the world market, fueled by new tensions in the Middle East.
According to the new price list, a liter of gasoline will cost 1.62 euros, instead of the previous 1.54 euros. The price of a liter of diesel increases from 1.59 to 1.75 euros, while blue diesel will cost 1.21 euros per liter instead of 1.02 euros. These prices do not apply to premium fuels or to gas stations along highways, where distributors still set prices freely.
Fuel is still paid for in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Unatoč increase in price, it is still worthwhile for drivers who live along the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina to refuel across the border.
The price of gasoline in Bosnia and Herzegovina ranges between 1.28 and 1.54 euros per liter, depending on the city and gas station. Eurodiesel there costs between 1.43 and 1.67 euros, which makes it among the cheapest in the region, writes tportal.
Affordable diesel can be found in Montenegro, where a liter costs around 1.65 euros, while in Madagascar the prices range from 1.32 to 1.88 euros.
On the other hand, the most expensive fuel is still paid by drivers in Italy. There, gasoline costs around two euros per liter, and diesel between 2.17 and 2.23 euros, depending on the region. Diesel is more expensive than in Croatia and Serbia, where the price ranges from 1.85 to 1.91 euros, while at some gas stations in Slovenia it exceeds two euros per liter.
Autogas is still cheaper
Trains using autogas continue to travel much cheaper. The lowest LPG prices are recorded in Montenegro, where a liter costs around 0.58 euros, while in Croatia it ranges between 0.69 and 0.74 euros.
The most expensive natural gas in the region is in Hungary, where a liter can reach 1.36 euros, while in Serbia it ranges between 0.89 and 0.94 euros. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, prices vary considerably, from 0.62 to 0.98 euros per liter.