LPG prices rise effective February 1

Prices of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) rose on Sunday, February 1, following announcements of price hikes by LPG firms Petron and Solane on Saturday, January 31. Petron applied a P1.50 per kilogram increase, while Solane implemented a P1.55 per kilogram adjustment.

In Manila, Philippines, LPG companies raised prices in line with February's international LPG contract price adjustment. Petron's P1.50 per kilogram hike took effect at 12:01 a.m. on Sunday, while Solane's P1.55 per kilogram increase began at 6 a.m. the same day.
Media reports indicate that this adjustment reflects global contract changes for the month. In January, Petron had increased prices by P2.18 per kilogram, with Solane matching that amount.
This rise is part of routine LPG price fluctuations, impacting households that rely on it for cooking and daily needs. No direct quotes from the companies appear in reports, but the announcements stem from their official statements.

Related Articles

Photorealistic image of a Colombian gas station displaying a 300-peso gasoline price cut, with joyful customers celebrating the government's announcement.
Image generated by AI

Government announces 300-peso gasoline price cut starting February 1

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

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.

Reported by AI

As predicted last week, gasoline prices have increased by P0.20 per liter for the third straight week, while diesel and kerosene see a P0.20 per liter rollback effective today.

Colombia's Finance Minister Germán Ávila announced that the gasoline price will decrease by $500 per gallon starting February 1, 2026. This reduction exceeds the initial projection of $300 and is part of an anti-inflationary strategy. The government plans further adjustments to ease household economics.

Reported by AI

The Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit published an adjustment to the Special Tax on Production and Services (IEPS) for fuels starting January 1, 2026, but both Finance and Energy clarified it won't result in increases for consumers. This change accounts for inflation and upholds the National Strategy to Stabilize Gasoline Prices, aiming to keep Magna below 24 pesos per liter.

With the price increase effective from January 1, 2026, Cali ranks as Colombia's second city with the most expensive fuel, just behind Villavicencio. In the Valle del Cauca capital, a gallon of regular gasoline costs $16,502, while ACPM reaches $11,424, sparking concern among transporters and users.

Reported by AI

Colombia's Minister of Mines and Energy, Edwin Palma, confirmed the government's efforts to stabilize the Fuel Prices Stabilization Fund (FEPC) and proceed with a gradual adjustment to the gasoline price. This follows President Gustavo Petro's announcement of a fuel price reduction. The minister stated that the exact amount of the cut will be announced on February 1.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline