Philippine fuel price changes: gasoline up P3.50, diesel down P1
Philippine fuel price changes: from Tuesday, November 3, gasoline can rise by up to P3.50 a liter, while diesel falls P1 and kerosene P1.90.
Evento: 3 de novembro de 2026
Fonte primária: 2 de novembro de 2026
Publicado aqui: 2 de novembro de 2026 às 08:10 UTC
Ler: 2 min
O que aconteceu
The Philippine Department of Energy (DOE) approved the weekly price changes for November 3 to 9. Gasoline can rise by up to P3.50 a liter. Diesel falls P1 and kerosene P1.90. The changes take effect on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Exact pump prices depend on retailers.
Por que importa para você
The DOE ties the changes to the world oil market and developments in the Middle East that affect supply and prices. The Philippines imports much of its fuel as finished products, so pump prices follow regional markets fast.
O que conferir e observar
Watch how retailers apply the allowed changes and what the DOE announces next week. This is an overview, not advice.
Onde está acontecendo
LIVEArraste para girar. Pontos verdes: a bolsa está negociando agora (horário normal, sem contar feriados). Sombra: onde agora é noite. Fronteiras: Natural Earth, terremotos: USGS. Ideia das camadas: God’s Eye View (MIT).
What happened. The DOE approved the weekly fuel price changes for November 3 to 9. Retailers may raise gasoline by up to P3.50 per liter and roll back diesel by P1.00 and kerosene by P1.90. Rappler words the diesel and kerosene cuts as at least P1 and at least P1.90. The actual changes depend on retailers. They take effect on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The start hour is not stated in the articles we opened.
The reason. The DOE says the changes follow movements in the global oil market, amid ongoing developments in the Middle East that affect global supply and prices. An oil industry source quoted by GMA News also named an easing supply outlook for diesel and higher imported costs of crude. The Philippines imports much of its petroleum as finished products, so pump prices follow regional fuel markets, freight costs and exchange rates.
Where prices stand. DOE monitoring for October 27 to November 2 put common prices in Metro Manila (NCR) at P84.20 per liter for RON95 gasoline, P83.30 for RON91, P94.50 for diesel and P123.90 for kerosene. Last week gasoline was rolled back P0.30, while diesel rose P1.20 and kerosene P0.50. GMA News says the net change since the start of the year, as of October 27, was a rise of P68.55 per liter for gasoline, P65.63 for diesel and P63.25 for kerosene.
Taxes. Excise taxes on LPG and kerosene stay suspended under Executive Order No. 125, issued by President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. in September. The relief does not cover gasoline or diesel.
What is not known. We could not open the DOE advisory page itself, so we rely on its text as quoted by GMA News. We have no brand-by-brand prices. We have no forecast for next week either. This is an overview, not advice.
Fatos confirmados
- Under the DOE's approved adjustments, retailers may raise gasoline by up to P3.50 per liter and roll back diesel by P1.00 and kerosene by P1.90. The changes take effect on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, and the actual adjustments depend on retailers.[1]
- Per ABS-CBN, the DOE said gasoline will rise P3.50 per liter, diesel will fall P1 and kerosene will fall P1.90.[2]
- Per Rappler, the permitted adjustments for November 3 to 9 are gasoline up by as much as P3.50 per liter, diesel down by at least P1 and kerosene down by at least P1.90.[3]
- The DOE said in an advisory that the changes are based on movements in the global oil market amid ongoing developments in the Middle East that affect global supply and prices.[1]
- An oil industry source quoted by GMA News cited an easing supply outlook on diesel and higher imported costs of crude.[1]
- Last week gasoline was rolled back P0.30 per liter, while diesel rose P1.20 and kerosene P0.50.[1][3]
- As of October 27, 2026, year-to-date adjustments were a net increase of P68.55 per liter for gasoline, P65.63 for diesel and P63.25 for kerosene.[1]
- DOE monitoring for October 27 to November 2 put common NCR prices at P84.20 per liter for RON95 gasoline, P83.30 for RON91, P94.50 for diesel and P123.90 for kerosene.[3]
- The Philippines imports much of its petroleum requirements as finished products, making domestic prices vulnerable to changes in regional fuel markets, freight costs and foreign exchange rates.[3]
- Excise taxes on LPG and kerosene remain suspended under Executive Order No. 125, issued by President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. in September. The relief does not cover gasoline or diesel.[3]
Implicações
- ConfirmadoFrom November 3 gasoline can get more expensive while diesel and kerosene get cheaper: the DOE has allowed these changes.
- ConfirmadoPhilippine pump prices follow the world oil market, and gasoline and diesel can move in opposite directions in the same week.
- Nossa leituraFinal pump prices may differ from the allowed maximums because the decision is with retailers. This is our view.
Ainda não se sabe
- The hour the oil companies start the changes
- How each company applies the changes
- What the DOE announces next week
- The text of the DOE advisory itself: its page was not available
Quem é afetado
Philippines, World. Drivers, small business owners and anyone following fuel prices in Southeast Asia
Fontes
- GMA News: Gasoline pump prices up; diesel and kerosene down November 3, 2026 2 de novembro de 2026 · mídia
- ABS-CBN News: Gasoline prices up by more than P3 in first week of November 2 de novembro de 2026 · mídia
- Rappler: Gasoline prices get big hike on November 3, diesel and kerosene roll back 2 de novembro de 2026 · mídia
Capa: Gráfico de Freekonomist, uma imagem simbólica, não uma foto do evento. Este é um explicador de notícia, não recomendação financeira.
Mais matérias
Ryanair profit falls 15% as fuel bites, fares set to rise in 2027
Ryanair earned 2.15 billion euros in six months, 15% less, and warned that European short-haul fares will rise materially next year.
German retail sales fall 2% in September, worse than expected
German retail sales fell 2% in September after adjusting for prices, while economists had expected a 0.3% rise.
Taiwan index falls 2.5% as the AI selloff nears correction
Taiwan's Taiex index fell 2.5% on October 30 and closed at 45,211.83. The cause is a global selloff in AI shares, not Taiwan itself.
Morning brief by email
The night's key moves and what matters today, in 2 minutes. One-click unsubscribe.