On oil markets, the trend reversed downward last week, with Brent ending Friday trading at $89.31 per 159-liter barrel, down 5.4% compared to the previous week, according to Financah. Diesel has historically been more expensive relative to crude oil but has significantly decreased in price compared to exceptionally high levels from the previous billing period. In contrast, gasoline prices remain high due to limited supply caused by strong summer demand, reduced regional exports, and shortages of certain high-octane components needed for fuel blending. Refineries have prioritized diesel production over gasoline due to high margins. According to Financah’s calculations, gasoline prices at service stations outside highways and expressways could rise by approximately two cents, reaching around €1.625 per liter by Tuesday. Diesel could decrease by more than eight cents, reaching around €1.82 per liter, while heating oil might stabilize around €1.43 per liter starting Wednesday. The calculation is based on the average prices of individual petroleum derivatives on the Mediterranean market and the exchange rate between the dollar and euro. Gasoline, diesel, and heating oil can move in very
Bias read (Center): The article provides a balanced overview of the fluctuating prices of oil products, including both diesel and gasoline, and mentions potential government actions regarding taxation. It does not exhibit clear bias toward any particular political stance.




