Eurosuper 95 again over 10 kuna

Oil derivatives will increase in price from midnight by 14 to 26 lipa per liter, and with an increase of 24 lipa, the best-selling motor gasoline, eurosuper 95, will again exceed the price of 10 kuna and will be sold at 10.23 kuna per liter, according to data from the Ministry of Economy, which today published the highest levels of retail prices for oil derivatives for the period from May 28 to June 10.

According to this data, from midnight, diesel fuels will increase by 14 or 15 lipa per liter, while motor gasoline will increase more, by 24 to 26 lipa per liter. The highest retail price of motor gasoline eurosuper 95, which has been at a price of 9.99 kuna for the past month, will again exceed 10 kuna, and from tomorrow its highest price will be 10.23 kuna per liter.

The new price of eurosuper BS 98 is 10.55 kuna, which is 25 lipa higher than the previous 10.30 kuna, while eurosuper BS 100 will be sold from midnight at 10.76 kuna, or 26 lipa higher than the previous 10.50 kuna. The highest retail price of eurodiesel BS from tomorrow is 9.43 kuna, which is 15 lipa higher than the previous 9.28 kuna.

Blue diesel and heating oil will increase by 14 lipa, so the price of blue-dyed gas oil marked euro will amount to 6.16 kuna (previously 6.02 kuna), while the highest price of heating oil marked euro will be 6.58 kuna (previously 6.44 kuna).

The Ministry today announced the highest prices of derivatives in accordance with the Regulation on determining the highest retail prices of oil derivatives, according to which the change in prices of oil derivatives primarily depends on the movement of oil derivative prices in the Mediterranean market and the exchange rate of the US dollar.

According to the Regulation, the maximum allowed change in the highest retail price is three percent in the case of price increases, while in the case of price reductions, they can fall by a maximum of six percent. Based on the Regulation, the Ministry of Economy calculates and publishes the highest retail prices of oil derivatives every 14 days, and oil companies can change prices during that period, but they must not exceed the maximum prices published by the Ministry.