While waiting for the approval of excise tax reductions from Europe, diesel and heating oil prices have risen slightly, while gasoline prices have decreased by a tenth of a cent
Fuel prices in Slovenia were updated at midnight, resulting in a slight decrease for gasoline and increases for diesel and heating oil. The price per liter of 95-octane gasoline dropped by 0.1 cents to 1.626 euros, while diesel rose by 1.4 cents to 1.949 euros and heating oil increased by the same amount to 1.572 euros. Consequently, filling a 50-liter tank with diesel now costs 97.45 euros, which is 70 cents more than the previous week, whereas the cost for gasoline decreased by five cents to 81.30 euros. The Slovenian government did not alter fuel excise duties this time, noting that future prices will continue to be adjusted weekly based on global market trends and exchange rates. Slovenia is currently awaiting a decision from the European Union Council regarding a request to temporarily lower excise duties below the minimum level prescribed by EU regulations. If approved, the government would gain the authority to further reduce these duties, potentially leading to lower retail fuel prices.
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European Union member states are scheduled to review Slovenia's request to temporarily reduce excise duties on 95-octane gasoline and diesel fuel below the minimum levels permitted by EU legislation. Analysts expect the member states to support this application. Following their approval, the decision will require final confirmation from the finance ministers of the EU member states on Monday.
Bias read (Center): The report uses neutral, procedural language to describe standard legislative steps without employing loaded terms or omitting relevant context regarding the economic implications.
Fuel prices in Slovenia were updated at midnight, resulting in a slight decrease for gasoline and increases for diesel and heating oil. The price per liter of 95-octane gasoline dropped by 0.1 cents to 1.626 euros, while diesel rose by 1.4 cents to 1.949 euros and heating oil increased by the same amount to 1.572 euros. Consequently, filling a 50-liter tank with diesel now costs 97.45 euros, which is 70 cents more than the previous week, whereas the cost for gasoline decreased by five cents to 81.30 euros. The Slovenian government did not alter fuel excise duties this time, noting that future prices will continue to be adjusted weekly based on global market trends and exchange rates. Slovenia is currently awaiting a decision from the European Union Council regarding a request to temporarily lower excise duties below the minimum level prescribed by EU regulations. If approved, the government would gain the authority to further reduce these duties, potentially leading to lower retail fuel prices.
Bias read (Center): The report neutrally presents specific price adjustments and factual updates on the pending EU regulatory decision without employing loaded language or taking a stance on the policy merits.
Fuel prices in Slovenia adjusted slightly overnight, with 95-octane gasoline dropping by 0.1 cents to 1.626 euros per liter outside motorway service stations. Diesel fuel increased by 1.4 cents to 1.949 euros per liter, while heating oil rose by the same amount to 1.572 euros per liter. Excise taxes remained unchanged, and the calculation methodology continues to exclude bio-components, environmental levies for CO2 emissions, and energy efficiency contributions. The Ministry of Infrastructure and Energy confirmed that these seven-day price adjustments are based on global petroleum derivative market trends and the dollar-euro exchange rate. Additionally, Slovenia is awaiting a decision from EU member states regarding a request to temporarily lower excise taxes below the limits set by European directives, with the Council of the EU expected to vote on Wednesday.
Bias read (Center): The report relies exclusively on official ministry data and standard economic metrics, presenting price fluctuations and regulatory status without subjective commentary or partisan framing.
Effective November 3, 2026, new maximum retail prices for fuels took effect in Slovenia, remaining valid until November 9, 2026. The price per liter of 95-octane unleaded gasoline decreased slightly by 0.1 cents to 1.626 euros, while diesel fuel and heating oil both increased by 1.4 cents. Diesel now costs 1.949 euros per liter, and heating oil is priced at 1.572 euros per liter. According to estimates from the responsible ministry, these regulated prices are significantly lower than they would be without state intervention and specific tax exemptions. Without such regulation, the estimated cost would be approximately 1.838 euros for gasoline, 2.229 euros for diesel, and 1.787 euros for heating oil. These weekly adjustments are calculated based on the seven-day average of global petroleum derivative prices and the exchange rate between the US dollar and the euro.
Bias read (Center): The article presents standard regulatory pricing data using neutral, factual language and cites official ministry estimates without employing loaded terminology or taking a partisan stance on energy policy.
Fuel prices in Slovenia changed slightly starting from midnight. The price per liter of 95-octane gasoline decreased by 0.1 cents to 1.626 euros. Conversely, diesel fuel increased by 1.4 cents to 1.949 euros per liter. Heating oil also rose by 1.4 cents to reach 1.572 euros per liter. These adjustments apply to service stations located outside motorways.
Bias read (Center): The report presents objective market data regarding minor price fluctuations without using loaded language or offering subjective commentary.
Diesel fuel prices in Slovenia will increase by 1.4 cents per liter starting Tuesday, November 3, while gasoline prices will decrease slightly by 0.1 cents per liter. The new maximum allowed price for diesel is set at 1.949 euros per liter, compared to 1.626 euros for 95-octane gasoline. This adjustment results in a cost increase of 70 cents for a typical 50-liter diesel tank fill-up and adds 14 euros to the bill for households purchasing 1,000 liters of heating oil. Gasoline drivers will save approximately five cents on a full tank due to the minor price drop. Fuel excise taxes remain unchanged during this period, and the Ministry of Finance notes that retail prices reflect market rates for refined products rather than raw crude oil costs.
Bias read (Center): The article presents objective price data and regulatory adjustments using neutral financial terminology without employing loaded language or taking a stance on energy policy.
The Slovenian Ministry of Infrastructure and Energy announced new maximum retail prices for fuel effective November 3, 2026, through November 9, 2026. Gasoline (NMB 95) is set at 1.626 euros per liter, diesel at 1.949 euros per liter, and heating oil at 1.572 euros per liter. These figures reflect updated calculation methodologies that exclude bio-components from purchase costs, a change implemented since September 22, 2026. The ministry noted that without price regulation and specific tax exemptions for environmental levies and energy efficiency contributions, gasoline would cost approximately 1.838 euros and diesel around 2.229 euros per liter. Heating oil consumers purchasing 1,000 liters would save roughly 215 euros compared to unregulated pricing scenarios. The article provides comparative data for neighboring countries and cites global market trends and exchange rates as factors influencing these model prices.
Bias read (Center): The report relies exclusively on official government announcements and technical methodology explanations without employing loaded language or presenting competing political perspectives on the regulatory framework.
The maximum retail prices for diesel fuel and heating oil in Slovenia will increase by 1.4 cents per liter starting tomorrow, while the price of gasoline will decrease slightly by 0.1 cents. These weekly adjustments align domestic prices with Mediterranean exchange rates, resulting in a 0.7 euro cost increase for filling a standard 50-liter diesel tank. The Slovenian government has not altered excise taxes but plans to review potential tax reductions during next week's European Council meeting if EU officials act swiftly. Current maximum prices are set at 1.626 euros per liter for gasoline, 1.949 euros for diesel, and 1.572 euros for heating oil until Tuesday.
Bias read (Center): The report uses neutral, factual language to describe routine market price adjustments and cites specific numerical data without employing loaded terminology or taking a stance on energy policy.
Fuel prices in Slovenia are set to change overnight, with 95-octane gasoline dropping by 0.1 cents to 1.626 euros per liter, while diesel and heating oil increase by 1.4 cents to 1.949 and 1.572 euros respectively. Current excise duties remain unchanged, and calculations continue to exclude bio-components, environmental levies for CO2 emissions, and energy efficiency contributions. The Ministry estimates that without these regulatory exemptions, prices would be significantly higher, reaching approximately 1.838 euros for gasoline, 2.229 euros for diesel, and 1.787 euros for heating oil. Future price adjustments will follow a methodology based on global market trends and the dollar-euro exchange rate, using seven-day averages. Additionally, Slovenia has requested temporary permission from the European Commission to lower excise taxes below EU directive limits, a proposal that is expected to be decided upon by the Council of the EU on Wednesday.
Bias read (Center): The report relies exclusively on official ministry data and neutral descriptions of regulatory mechanisms without employing loaded language or taking a stance on the tax policy debate.
The maximum retail prices for fuel in Slovenia will change starting November 3, 2026, through November 9, 2026. Gasoline prices will decrease slightly to 1.626 euros per liter, while diesel will increase to 1.949 euros per liter and heating oil will rise to 1.572 euros per liter. These regulated prices include specific excise taxes applied at service stations outside motorways and express roads. The calculation methodology excludes bio-components from the purchase price, a rule effective since September 22, 2026. Without these regulatory measures and tax exemptions, estimates suggest consumers would pay significantly more, such as approximately 1.838 euros for gasoline and 2.229 euros for diesel. Future price adjustments will continue to rely on global market trends and currency exchange rates.
Bias read (Center): The article presents dry statistical data regarding fuel price adjustments without employing loaded language or taking a stance on energy policy.
The Slovenian Ministry of Infrastructure and Energy announced new regulated fuel prices effective until November 9, noting that diesel has become more expensive while gasoline has decreased in price. Excise taxes remained unchanged during this period, and specific environmental levies were excluded from the calculation base. The ministry estimated that without these regulatory exemptions, 95-octane gasoline would cost approximately 1.838 euros per liter, diesel around 2.229 euros, and heating oil about 1.787 euros. Future pricing will continue to rely on a methodology based on global market trends and the dollar-euro exchange rate, using seven-day averages. Additionally, Slovenia has requested temporary permission from the European Commission to lower excise taxes below EU directive limits, a proposal currently under review by the Council of the EU.
Bias read (Center): The report relies exclusively on official ministry data and neutral descriptions of EU procedural steps without employing loaded language or taking a stance on the economic impact.
The maximum retail prices for petrol, diesel, and heating oil in Slovenia will change starting November 3, 2026, through November 9, 2026. The price per liter of NMB 95 petrol will decrease slightly to 1.626 euros, while diesel will increase to 1.949 euros and heating oil to 1.572 euros. These regulated prices account for specific excise duties and exclude certain environmental levies and bio-component costs due to updated calculation methodologies effective since September 22, 2026. Without these regulatory adjustments and tax exemptions, the estimated market prices would be significantly higher, reaching approximately 1.838 euros for petrol, 2.229 euros for diesel, and 1.787 euros for heating oil. The pricing model relies on seven-day averages of global petroleum derivative prices and the USD-EUR exchange rate.
Bias read (Center): The article presents dry statistical data regarding fuel price adjustments without using loaded language, taking a side, or omitting relevant economic context.
Fuel prices in Slovenia are set to change next Tuesday, with gasoline decreasing by 0.1 cents per liter while diesel and heating oil increase by 1.4 cents per liter. The new regulated prices will remain in effect until November 9. According to the Ministry of Infrastructure and Energy, these adjustments result in a 5-cent savings for a 50-liter tank of gasoline but a 70-cent increase for the same volume of diesel. The ministry notes that current prices are lower than they would be without state regulation and tax exemptions, estimating that unregulated costs would be significantly higher for all three fuel types. These price calculations are based on the seven-day average of global petroleum derivative prices and the exchange rate between the US dollar and the euro.
Bias read (Center): The article presents standard market data and regulatory explanations using neutral, factual language without editorializing or taking a stance on energy policy.
Starting Tuesday, November 3, 2026, new regulated maximum prices for fuels and heating oil will take effect in Slovenia until November 9, 2026. The price per liter of 95-octane gasoline will decrease slightly by one cent to 1.626 euros, while diesel fuel and heating oil will increase by 1.4 cents to 1.949 euros and 1.572 euros respectively. These adjustments reflect a changed methodology effective September 22, 2026, which excludes bio-components from the procurement cost calculation. The article notes that without state regulatory measures, such as exemptions from environmental levies and energy efficiency contributions, the unregulated prices would be significantly higher, reaching approximately 1.838 euros for gasoline, 2.229 euros for diesel, and 1.787 euros for heating oil.
Bias read (Center): The article presents standard weekly price updates using neutral, factual language and cites specific regulatory figures without employing loaded terminology or taking a stance on the underlying economic policies.
Regulated fuel prices in Slovenia will change starting Tuesday, November 3, affecting stations located outside motorways and express roads. The price per liter of 95-octane gasoline will decrease by one cent to 1.626 euros, making a 50-liter fill-up cost 81.30 euros. Conversely, diesel prices will increase by 14 cents per liter to reach 1.949 euros, raising the cost of 50 liters to 97.45 euros. Heating oil prices will also rise slightly to 1.572 euros per liter, meaning households ordering 1,000 liters will pay 1,572 euros excluding delivery costs. These new regulated rates will remain in effect until Monday, November 9, 2026.
Bias read (Center): The article presents purely factual data regarding regulatory price adjustments without using loaded language, offering opinions, or highlighting specific political actors responsible for the changes.
The newspaper Finance predicts that diesel and heating oil prices in Slovenia will increase by approximately one cent per liter on Tuesday, while gasoline prices remain stable around 1.625 euros. This forecast relies on current market conditions where Brent crude oil ended October at 117.64 dollars per barrel, driven by supply concerns despite potential US-Iran negotiations. A weak euro against the dollar further complicates price reductions for European buyers by making dollar-denominated oil more expensive. Although the European Commission has supported Slovenia's request to temporarily lower fuel excise taxes below EU minimum levels, the Council of the EU has not yet granted final approval. Consequently, consumers face limited options to avoid these imminent price hikes.
Bias read (Center): The report neutrally cites financial data and regulatory status regarding tax approvals without using loaded language or taking a stance on energy policy.
The newspaper Finance predicts a slight price increase of approximately one cent per liter for diesel and heating oil in Slovenia on Tuesday, while the price of 95-octane gasoline is expected to remain stable around 1.625 euros. This forecast relies on the assumption that fuel excise duties will remain unchanged, as Slovenia awaits European Council approval to lower these taxes below the minimum levels allowed by EU law. Crude oil prices ended October with a new rise, with Brent futures closing at $117.64, driven by supply concerns despite temporary relief from expectations of US-Iran negotiations. Additionally, a weak euro against the dollar makes oil imports more expensive for European buyers, further complicating potential price drops at service stations. Although the European Commission has supported Slovenia's request for a temporary reduction in excise duties, the final decision requires confirmation from the European Council.
Bias read (Center): The article neutrally reports market forecasts and technical factors like exchange rates and crude oil prices, citing specific data from the Finance newspaper without using loaded language or taking a stance on the pending EU tax policy debate.
Diesel and heating oil prices in Slovenia are expected to rise by approximately one cent per liter on Tuesday, while gasoline prices remain stable around 1.625 euros. This forecast relies on current excise tax levels, pending European Union Council approval for a temporary reduction below minimum legal thresholds. Crude oil costs increased during October, with Brent futures closing at $117.64, driven by supply concerns despite potential diplomatic talks between the US and Iran. A weak euro against the dollar further complicates price reductions for fuel imports denominated in dollars. Analysts note that opportunities to prevent these increases are limited until the EU formally confirms the requested tax relief.
Bias read (Center): The article presents standard market data and regulatory status updates using neutral financial terminology without editorializing or taking a stance on energy policy.
The newspaper Finance predicts that diesel and heating oil prices in Slovenia will increase by approximately one cent per liter on Tuesday, while the price of 95-octane gasoline will remain nearly stable at around 1.625 euros per liter. These projections assume that current excise taxes will remain unchanged, although Slovenia is awaiting European Council approval to lower these taxes below the minimum levels permitted by EU law. Crude oil prices ended October with an increase, with Brent futures closing at $117.64, driven by supply concerns despite temporary relief from expected US-Iran negotiations. Additionally, the euro fell to its lowest level against the dollar since May, which makes oil imports more expensive for European buyers and complicates potential price drops at local service stations. The European Commission has supported Slovenia's request for a temporary tax reduction, but final confirmation from the European Council is still required.
Bias read (Center): The article relies exclusively on market data and financial forecasts from the newspaper Finance, presenting economic factors like exchange rates and crude oil prices without using loaded language or taking a stance on the underlying political debate regarding EU tax regulations.
Crude oil prices ended October with an increase, with Brent futures closing Friday at $117.64 per barrel, up approximately one percent from the previous week. While expectations of negotiations between Washington and Tehran temporarily eased price pressure during the week, supply concerns dominated by the weekend. The weak euro, which hit its lowest level against the dollar since May before stabilizing around $1.116, further complicates fuel pricing in Slovenia by making dollar-denominated oil more expensive. Financial analysts predict gasoline prices will remain stable at approximately €1.625 per liter on Tuesday, while diesel and heating oil are expected to rise by about one cent to €1.95 and €1.57 respectively. Although the European Commission supported Slovenia’s request to temporarily lower excise taxes below EU minimum levels, preventing these price increases remains difficult pending confirmation from the Council of the EU.
Bias read (Center): The article relies on objective market data and financial forecasts, presenting regulatory efforts neutrally without editorializing or favoring specific political actors.
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