Sharp fuel price rollbacks set for Tuesday in Philippines

Fuel prices in the Philippines will see another round of rollbacks on Tuesday, April 21, led by Shell Pilipinas with cuts deeper than initial estimates. The changes take effect at 6 a.m. as Middle East conflict pressures ease.

Shell Pilipinas announced cuts of P24.94 per liter for diesel, P3.41 per liter for gasoline, and P2 per liter for kerosene, effective 6 a.m. Tuesday. These reductions surpass earlier industry projections of P17 to P19 for diesel and P2 to P3 for gasoline.

The move extends last week's price relief, driven by diminishing pressures from the Middle East conflict. Estimates draw from Department of Energy benchmarks for the National Capital Region from April 14-20 and Shell's announcement.

Actual retail prices may vary by brand, station, and location, per the projected NCR pump prices after the rollback.

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Filipino motorists at a gas station facing higher diesel and kerosene prices amid global oil tensions.
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Fuel prices rise in Philippines on July 14

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Motorists in the Philippines faced higher diesel and kerosene prices starting July 14, 2026. The Department of Energy linked the changes to global oil market volatility from tensions between the United States and Iran. Gasoline prices stayed largely stable.

Oil companies in the Philippines began implementing steep fuel price cuts on Tuesday, June 2, with diesel falling by P9.26 per liter. The Department of Energy set the reductions for the week of June 2 to 8.

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Drivers in the Philippines can expect significant fuel price rollbacks starting June 2 amid optimism over potential peace negotiations between the United States and Iran.

Global oil prices dropped sharply on May 7, 2026, after US President Donald Trump said a deal with Iran was very possible, sparking optimism for lower pump prices in the Philippines.

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The Department of Energy welcomed progress in US-Iran peace talks but cautioned that restoring domestic fuel prices to pre-crisis levels could require six to 12 months. Officials emphasized that the situation now involves broader economic effects beyond oil supply.

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