The Ministry of Industry, Entrepreneurship and Commerce (MINT) has officially published the maximum allowable prices for various petroleum derivatives, with the new rates taking effect at 10:00 AM today. The updated decision reflects recent market fluctuations, notably an increase in the cost of diesel fuel. Under the new guidelines, the price for diesel fuel has risen by two cents, bringing the maximum rate to 1.54 euros per liter, an increase from the 1.52 euros per liter recorded on Tuesday.
The ministry also set the maximum rates for other key fuels: gasoline is priced at 1.40 euros per liter, and gas is set at 0.60 euros per liter. This adjustment follows a period of heightened volatility in the energy market. MINT noted that due to the conflict that began in the Middle East on February 28, local oil prices in Kosovo had previously reached as high as 1.91 euros per liter.
The publication of these official prices aims to regulate the market following external pressures on global commodity costs. MINT has advised the public that any consumer concerns or complaints regarding these rates can be submitted through the ministry’s designated official channels. The new prices are effective immediately across all listed derivatives, guiding the retail cost structure for consumers using these essential fuels in the euros currency.
Topics: #euros #liter #prices
