Regulated fuel prices, which are set by the government every two weeks, are rising again in Slovenia. From tomorrow, Tuesday, a liter of diesel from the highway will cost 1,775 euros, about 9 cents more than before. Regular gasoline is 1.6 cents more expensive at 1.43 per liter. The new prices will remain in effect until November 7, the Slovenian Ministry of Economy announced on Monday.
Regulated prices in Slovenia only apply to petrol stations outside the motorway network, at motorway petrol stations the operators set the prices. Without price regulation, prices would be higher, the ministry said. In this case, diesel would cost 1,983 euros per liter, regular petrol 1,542 euros, it said.
Regulated prices also rose in Croatia on Tuesday, after the government did not intervene this time, according to media reports. From Tuesday, a liter of diesel will cost 13.44 kuna (1.78 euros). Converted to euros, that is 15 cents more than before. The price of regular petrol rises to 11.10 kuna (1.47 euro), 5 cents more. Unlike in Slovenia, regulated prices apply at all petrol stations in Croatia.
Source: Krone
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