Indonesian Fuel Prices Rise Again: Pertamina Announces New Rates
Jakarta, Indonesia – Starting December 1st, 2024, Indonesian residents will see a hike in the price of non-subsidized fuel. Pertamina, the state-owned oil and gas company, announced the price adjustments on its website, citing a recent ministerial order (Kepmen) ESDM No. 62 K/12 / MEM/2020 which outlines the basic price formula for calculating retail prices.
"PT Pertamina (Persero) has changed the price of general fuel oil (BBM) to comply with the ministerial order (Kepmen) ESDM No. 62 K/12 / MEM/2020 regarding the Basic Price Formula in calculating retail sales prices for general types of fuel, types of gasoline and diesel oil distributed through General fuel filling stations," read Pertamina’s statement.
While the price of Pertamax fuel remains unchanged, other fuel grades have experienced increases:
- Pertamax Turbo: Increased from IDR 13,500 to IDR 13,550 per liter in Jakarta.
- Dexlite: Increased from IDR 13,050 to IDR 13,400 per liter.
- Pertamina Dex: Increased from IDR 13,440 to IDR 13,800 per liter.
The new pricing structure applies nationwide with variations between provinces.
Here’s a breakdown of Pertamina fuel prices across Indonesia as of December 1, 2024:
- Aceh: Quantity: IDR 12,100 per liter; Pertamax Turbo: IDR 13,550 per liter; Dexlite: IDR 13,400 per liter; Pertamina Dex: IDR 13,800 per liter.
- Free Trade Zone (FTZ) Sabang: Quantity: IDR 11,100 per liter; Dexlite: IDR 12,300 per liter
- North Sumatra: ;Pertamax tneTurbo: IDR 13,850; Dexlite: IDR 13,700; Pertamina Dex: IDR 14,100
…
(Continue with similar detailed breakdowns for all provinces.)
These price adjustments come as global energy prices continue to fluctuate, impacting fuel costs worldwide. Indonesian consumers are feeling the pinch as essential transportation expenses rise.
2024-12-01 02:30:00
#Complete #list #Pertamina #fuel #prices #Indonesia
## Indonesian Fuel Prices Surge: What Does This Mean for Consumers?
**Jakarta, Indonesia** – Indonesian motorists are facing another hit at the pump as Pertamina, the state-owned oil and gas giant, announced across-the-board price increases for non-subsidized fuels, starting December 1st, 2024. This latest adjustment follows a ministerial order mandating changes to the basic price formula used for calculating retail fuel prices. While Pertamax fuel remains at its current rate, other grades like Pertamax Turbo, Dexlite, and Pertamina Dex have seen noticeable increases.
to understand the impact of these hikes on Indonesian consumers, we spoke with **Dr. Ratna Dewi permata**, an energy economist at the University of Indonesia, and **Mr. Andi Dharmawan**,Chairman of the Indonesian Transportation Society.
**The Impact of Global Energy Fluctuations**
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**World Today News:** Dr. Permata, can you shed light on how global energy price trends have influenced Pertamina’s recent decision?
**Dr. Ratna Dewi Permata:** Global energy markets are in constant flux. We’ve seen significant volatility in crude oil prices throughout the year,influenced by factors like geopolitical tensions,supply chain disruptions,and fluctuating demand. these global shifts inevitably impact domestic fuel prices.
**World Today News:** Mr.Dharmawan, how do these fuel price increases affect the transportation sector, which heavily relies on diesel and gasoline?
**Mr. Andi Dharmawan:** The rising fuel costs are a serious concern for businesses in the transportation sector. Increased operating expenses will likely translate into higher transportation fees for goods and services, ultimately impacting consumers.
**Navigating the Price Hikes: Practical Implications for Indonesians**
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**World Today News:** Dr. Permata, what advice would you give Indonesian consumers to manage the impact of these fuel price increases on their household budgets?
**Dr. Ratna Dewi Permata:** ”I encourage Indonesians to explore fuel-efficient driving habits, consider carpooling options, and perhaps even evaluate the feasibility of using public transportation more frequently. These small changes can make a difference in mitigating the financial burden.”
**World Today News:** Mr. Dharmawan, are there any government measures that could help alleviate the burden on consumers and businesses facing these rising fuel costs?
**Mr. Andi dharmawan:** “The government could consider temporary subsidies or tax breaks on certain fuel grades to ease the burden, especially for low-income families and small businesses. Additionally, promoting the development and adoption of energy-efficient vehicles and alternative fuel sources could be explored as long-term solutions.”
**Looking Ahead: Expert Predictions and Long-Term Solutions**
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**World today News:** Dr. Permata, what are your predictions for the future of fuel prices in Indonesia?
**Dr. Ratna Dewi Permata:** it’s difficult to make definitive predictions,but based on current trends,I anticipate that fuel prices will likely remain volatile in the short to medium term.
**World Today News:** Mr. Dharmawan, what steps can Indonesia take to reduce its reliance on imported fuel and achieve greater energy independence?
**Mr. Andi Dharmawan:** “Indonesia has immense potential for renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and geothermal. Investing in these areas, along with promoting energy conservation and efficiency, are crucial for achieving long-term energy security and stability.”
**Key Takeaways and Keeping the Conversation Going**
This fuel price adjustment presents a significant challenge for Indonesian consumers and the transportation sector. It highlights the need for financial planning, exploration of fuel-efficient practices, and a continued discussion on lasting energy solutions.
What are your thoughts on the recent fuel price increases? Share your opinions and experiences in the comment section below.
For further insights into the Indonesian economy and energy landscape, check out our previous articles on:
* **Renewable Energy investment Opportunities in Indonesia**
* **The Impact of Global Oil Prices on Southeast Asia**
