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Singapore petrol prices rise for fourth straight day as SPC joins latest wave of hikes

Pump prices rose for a fourth consecutive day this week on Friday (Oct 2), with Chinese state-owned SPC becoming the last of five major fuel companies in Singapore to raise petrol prices.In a price board update published at 3pm, PetroChina-owned SPC announced that it has raised the price of its 92-octane petrol by 15 cents, while its prices for 95-,...

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Singapore petrol prices rise for fourth straight day as SPC joins latest wave of hikes
Singapore petrol prices rise for fourth straight day as SPC joins latest wave of hikes

Pump prices rose for a fourth consecutive day this week on Friday (Oct 2), with Chinese state-owned SPC becoming the last of five major fuel companies in Singapore to raise petrol prices.

In a price board update published at 3pm, PetroChina-owned SPC announced that it has raised the price of its 92-octane petrol by 15 cents, while its prices for 95-, and 98-octane petrol were raised by 5 cents each.

But, mirroring the earlier hikes by Caltex, Esso, Shell and Sinopec, SPC has also kept the price of its diesel unchanged.

Shell and Caltex were the first two major fuel companies in Singapore to raise pump prices on Tuesday, followed by Esso a day later, and Sinopec on Thursday.

After the latest round of increases, the price of the more popular 95-octane petrol now ranges from $2.54 at Cnergy to $3.54 at Caltex, Esso, Shell and Sinopec.

Prices are correct as at 6pm on Oct 2. All prices are before discounts.

*Indicates change to posted price(s) made on Oct 2.

Oil prices fell about three per cent and European gasoil futures dropped over five per cent on Friday after reports of talks on additional diesel and crude stock releases , easing concerns over tight global energy supplies.

Brent fell US$2.83 (S$3.62), or 2.77 per cent, to US$99.48 a barrel at 4.42am (Singapore time). West Texas Intermediate dropped US$3.35, or 3.61 per cent, to US$89.52 a barrel.

"The whole energy complex trades lower, led by gasoil and ULSD, as EU countries discuss releasing fuel and crude stockpiles to ease acute market tightness and help avert a potential US diesel export ban," Ole Hansen, head of commodity strategy at Saxo Bank, said.

Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump said that Iran would be struck "very hard" if it was found to be linked to the co-pilot who tried to crash and Israel-bound flight .

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