Here's the latest on petrol and diesel prices across various regions as of November 27, 2025.

Global Market Overview

Global gasoline prices are showing a decreasing trend. Gasoline fell to $1.87 USD/Gal on November 27, 2025, a 0.22% decrease from the previous day. Over the past month, gasoline's price has fallen 2.90%, and it's down 5.54% compared to the same time last year. Market analysts estimate it to trade at $1.89 USD/GAL by the end of this quarter and $2.06 in 12 months. This decrease is attributed to ample crude oil supply and potential easing of wartime constraints on Russian barrels.

Regional Price Updates

• Malaysia: The retail prices of petrol and diesel in Malaysia have seen some changes. From November 27 to December 3, 2025, RON95 is priced at RM2.63 per litre (down 2 sen), while the subsidized rate under the BUDI95 program remains at RM1.99 per litre. RON97 will be priced at RM3.26 per litre (down 2 sen). Diesel will be priced at RM3.08 per litre (down 2 sen) in Peninsular Malaysia and RM2.15 in East Malaysia. These prices are set weekly using the Automatic Pricing Mechanism.
• India: Petrol prices in India have remained relatively stable. In Mumbai, the petrol price stands at ₹103.50 per litre, with no change recorded. Delhi's petrol rate is Rs. 96.72 per litre, which is lower than other major cities. Diesel price in Lucknow is ₹87.81 per litre as of November 27, 2025.
• South Africa: The price of petrol and diesel is decreasing. A litre of Petrol 95 (ULP & LRP) will cost R21.12 in Gauteng and R20.29 at the coast.

Factors Influencing Petrol and Diesel Prices

Several factors influence the prices of petrol and diesel, including:

• Crude Oil Prices: The international crude oil prices significantly impact domestic fuel prices. Oversupply and trade tensions can lead to a decrease in crude oil prices.
• Exchange Rates: The exchange rate between the local currency and the US dollar affects fuel prices. A stronger local currency against the dollar can lead to lower fuel prices.
• Government Policies: Government policies, such as taxes and subsidies, play a crucial role in determining the final price consumers pay.
• Geopolitical Factors: Geopolitical risks, such as wars and supply disruptions, can cause market disequilibrium and impact fuel prices.

Advice for Consumers

Given the fluctuating nature of fuel prices, consumers are advised to stay informed and adopt strategies to mitigate the impact of these changes. Consider using cashback credit cards for petrol to save money. It's also wise to monitor fuel prices regularly and plan refueling accordingly.