Gasoline price today September 9, 2024: World oil price increases at the beginning of the new week
Oil prices today September 9, 2024: World oil prices increased at the beginning of the new week, with Brent and WTI both increasing by about 60 cents.
World oil prices
Oil prices started the new week slightly higher, with Brent and WTI both up about 60 cents.
Oil markets will be paying attention to the US inflation report, the ECB interest rate decision, and other economic data this week.
Last week, oil prices increased only in the first trading session and decreased in the remaining four sessions.
Factors such as the OPEC+ decision and the decline in US oil inventories could not prevent oil prices from falling due to supply from Libya and the economic situation in China.
US jobs data for August showed slower-than-expected job growth, which could influence the Fed's decision to cut interest rates.
Domestic gasoline prices
Currently, domestic gasoline prices today are trading at the following specific levels:
- Retail price of E5 RON 92 gasoline is not more than 20,332 VND/liter
- Retail price of RON95-III gasoline is not more than VND 20,827/liter.
- Retail diesel price is not more than 19,979 VND/liter.
- Retail price of kerosene is not more than 18,724 VND/liter.
- Fuel oil price is not more than 15,155 VND/kg.
Typhoon Yagi caused power outages in many places, including Ha Long City, Quang Ninh. The power outage caused people to rush to buy gasoline to use generators.
A gas station in Ha Long City remained open for business despite its partially damaged roof, attracting a large crowd of people to buy gasoline. Since many other gas stations were affected by the storm and had not yet been repaired, people crowded the places that were still open.
Widespread power outages and high demand for generators have forced people to buy gasoline. The Ministry of Industry and Trade reported that many gasoline businesses were severely damaged by Typhoon Yagi. Power and internet outages have also made it difficult to make payments and issue electronic invoices.
Demand for gasoline skyrocketed, many people hired trucks to carry large tanks to buy oil, leading to long lines and prolonged waiting.
