Seventh straight diesel price hike since start of 2026

Oil firms in the Philippines announced another fuel price increase effective February 10, marking the fifth straight weekly rise for gasoline, while diesel and kerosene climb for a seventh week.

On Monday, February 9, Shell Pilipinas, Seaoil, CleanFuel, and PetroGazz announced price adjustments effective the next day: P0.60 per liter for gasoline and kerosene, and P1 per liter for diesel. Jetti Petroleum President Leo Bellas attributed the hike to ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East affecting supply as Europe shifts from Russian oil imports. He also noted that Chinese Lunar New Year festivities could have a short-term impact, with higher demand reducing diesel exports from China. Escalating US-Iran threats might further accelerate oil price rises, he added.

The Department of Energy (DOE) projected that shifting weather conditions would influence fuel demand, as warmer temperatures cut heating fuel use while cooler weather boosts it. Oil prices seesawed last week amid expectations of US-Iran de-escalation and fears of disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. The previous week's increases were steeper: P0.80 for gasoline, P1.10 for kerosene, and P1.60 for diesel.

Based on DOE monitoring for the week of February 3 to 9 in Metro Manila, petroleum product prices ranged as follows: Gasoline (RON97/100) P52.20 to P74.63; Gasoline (RON95) P50 to P75.89; Gasoline (RON91) P49 to P67.39; Diesel P48 to P67.25; Diesel Plus P55.15 to P77.38; Kerosene P75.00 to P96.49.

After this hike, year-to-date gains stand at P3 per liter for gasoline, P6.40 for diesel, and P4.40 for kerosene—nearly double the net increases over the same period in 2025.

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Photorealistic image of a Colombian gas station displaying a 300-peso gasoline price cut, with joyful customers celebrating the government's announcement.
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Government announces 300-peso gasoline price cut starting February 1

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Building on Minister Palma's recent confirmation of progress, the Colombian government will reduce regular gasoline by 300 pesos per gallon from February 1, 2026. Finance Minister Germán Ávila confirmed the move closes the Fuel Prices Stabilization Fund (FEPC) gap with international prices, easing consumer costs.

Motorists in the Philippines face another fuel price hike this week, with diesel rising by P1.40 per liter effective Tuesday, January 27. This continues a five-week upward trend for diesel. Gasoline and kerosene prices will also increase modestly.

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Major oil firms in the Philippines are raising fuel prices again today, with diesel and kerosene marking their seventh straight week of increases. The hikes include P1 per liter for diesel and P0.60 per liter for gasoline and kerosene. This occurs amid volatile global oil prices due to geopolitical tensions.

Starting January 1, 2026, gasoline and diesel prices in Mexico will increase due to the annual update of the Special Tax on Production and Services (IEPS), as announced by the Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit (SHCP). This adjustment is based on the National Consumer Price Index (INPC) for November 2025, which stood at 142.645 points.

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Mines and Energy Minister Edwin Palma signed a resolution for a $500 per gallon gasoline price reduction effective March 1, 2026—the second consecutive cut following February's drop—bringing the average price in Colombia's 13 main cities to $15,057. The move, confirmed days earlier by Finance Minister Germán Ávila, aims to ease economic pressures amid Fuel Prices Stabilization Fund (Fepc) improvements.

Colombia's Ministry of Mines and Energy issued a resolution to cut gasoline prices by $500 per gallon starting February 1, 2026, while diesel remains stable. The measure aims to address the deficit in the Fuel Price Stabilization Fund (Fepc). Minister Edwin Palma countered criticisms on the inherited debt, stating that the $70 billion figure represents cumulative payments over six years.

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The South Korean government is reviewing measures to curb gasoline price surges triggered by escalating Middle East tensions. President Lee Jae Myung criticized unfair price hikes during a Cabinet meeting and directed the consideration of a price ceiling. The Ministry of Trade, Industry and Resources issued a Level 1 alert to prepare for potential energy supply disruptions.

 

 

 

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