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As of 1/6/2026, domestic fuel products were reported with no change across the listed regions (Vùng 1 and Vùng 2), according to the provided price snapshot.
Domestic prices (unit: VND per liter) showed the following levels: DO 0,001S-V at 28,910 (Vùng 1) and 29,480 (Vùng 2); DO 0,05S-II at 27,650 and 28,200; E5 RON 92-II at 23,250 and 23,710; Kerosene 2-K at 25,800 and 26,310; RON 95-III at 24,150 and 24,630; and RON 95-V at 25,050 and 25,550.
Internationally, crude prices were around the $90/bbl area: Brent was 92.89 USD/bbl, while WTI was 89.44 USD/bbl.
Compared with prior periods in the same dataset, Brent moved from 91.12 USD/bbl (previous day) to 94.52 USD/bbl (7 days ago) and 108.17 USD/bbl (30 days ago). WTI moved from 87.36 USD/bbl (previous day) to 91.04 USD/bbl (7 days ago) and 101.94 USD/bbl (30 days ago).
News in the last 24 hours highlighted a generally sideways global tone with episodes of strong early-month movement and a reported recovery. Multiple reports also referenced the market trading near roughly $90/bbl and noted domestic product updates such as E10 being sold nationwide.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…
