Price list

• The Fuel Pricing Committee is guided by the government’s policy of gradually reflecting global increases in petroleum product prices.
• The government aims to contain the impact of rising global fuel prices in order to limit their direct effects on citizens and economic sectors.
• The adjustment to local selling prices of petroleum products for April does not reflect the true global cost levels.
• Cost differences resulting from this decision will be gradually compensated until global prices stabilize.
• During the first month of the regional crisis, the government incurred direct energy and electricity costs due to regional developments amounting to approximately 150 million Jordanian dinars to date.
• The increase in local fuel prices does not affect government tax revenues; it only reflects part of the increase in global prices.
• The level of government support for diesel and kerosene exceeds the taxes imposed on these two products.
• The price of a domestic LPG cylinder (12.5 kg) remains fixed at 7 JOD, unchanged, with a subsidy of 2.4 JOD per cylinder for April despite the global rise in LPG prices.
• The price of kerosene remains fixed at 550 fils per liter with no increase.
• The price of gasoline (Octane 90) has been adjusted to 910 fils per liter.
• The price of gasoline (Octane 95) has been adjusted to 1,200 fils per liter.
• The price of diesel has been adjusted to 720 fils per liter.

Tuesday, March 31, 2026

The Fuel Pricing Committee held its regular meeting on Tuesday, March 31, during which it reviewed petroleum product prices for March and compared them with those of February. The review showed noticeable and continuous increases in fuel prices, driven by regional developments.

Based on the government’s policy of gradually reflecting global price increases—aimed at containing their impact on local selling prices and limiting direct effects on citizens and economic sectors—the Committee decided to adjust local fuel prices for April in a manner that does not fully reflect actual global costs.

The government will gradually compensate for the cost differences resulting from this decision until global prices stabilize. It is noted that during the first month of the regional crisis, the government incurred direct costs for energy and electricity due to regional developments, amounting to approximately 150 million JOD so far.

According to the decision, the Committee fixed the price of a domestic LPG cylinder (12.5 kg) at 7 JOD, unchanged, while providing a subsidy of 2.4 JOD per cylinder for April, despite rising global LPG prices.

The Committee also decided to maintain the price of kerosene at 550 fils per liter without any increase. Prices of other petroleum products were set as follows:

• Octane 90 gasoline at 910 fils/liter (up from 820 fils/liter)
• Octane 95 gasoline at 1,200 fils/liter (up from 1,050 fils/liter)
• Diesel at 720 fils/liter (up from 655 fils/liter)

It is noted that these increases do not affect government tax revenues but reflect only part of the rise in global prices. The government support provided for diesel and kerosene exceeds the taxes imposed on these products.

The Committee clarified that the actual costs for April reached:

• 1,165 fils/liter for Octane 90 gasoline
• 1,325 fils/liter for Octane 95 gasoline
• 1,120 fils/liter for diesel
• 1,135 fils/liter for kerosene

It also indicated that the government did not pass on the full increases to local prices, reflecting only about 37% of the actual increase for Octane 90 gasoline, around 55% for Octane 95 gasoline, and about 14% for diesel. As for kerosene, the increase was fully absorbed, with no rise passed on to consumers.

The Committee emphasized that this decision aims to balance actual costs with local fuel prices, in line with government policies to mitigate the impact of global price fluctuations.