Global oil markets show relative stability in the latest snapshot. Brent crude is trading at 102.58 USD per barrel, with the previous day value 102.58 USD, 7 days ago 102.58 USD, and 30 days ago 104.07 USD. West Texas Intermediate stands at 90.44 USD per barrel, with the previous day value 90.44 USD, 7 days ago 90.44 USD, and 30 days ago 101.15 USD. These levels suggest a consolidating trend around this range, providing context for domestic fuel pricing in the two regions.
Domestically, the pricing schedule shows two regional quotations with no daily changes reported in the data. The prices by product are as follows in Region 1 and Region 2, respectively: Diesel DO 0.001S-V 32,090 and 32,730 VND per liter; Diesel DO 0.05S-II 30,490 and 31,090; Gasoline E5 RON 92-II 26,390 and 26,910; Kerosene 2-K 30,630 and 31,240; Gasoline E10 RON 95-III 27,080 and 27,620; Gasoline E10 RON 95-V 28,080 and 28,640. Region 2 sits higher than Region 1 by roughly 520 to 640 VND per liter depending on the product. All figures are VND per liter.
Given the lack of daily change across all listed domestic products, the market shows price stability for now. The persistent regional premium in Region 2 may reflect distribution costs or local conditions not detailed in the data, rather than shifts in base pricing. Consumers in Region 1 generally pay less per liter than those in Region 2 for the same product.
News over the last 24 hours highlights continued attention on energy markets. Coverage notes that world oil prices moved toward the 110 USD per barrel level, with Brent cited near that threshold. Additional reports reference slight fluctuations in domestic gasoline benchmarks and broader market commentary on demand and supply dynamics. The overall theme is that global price movements continue to influence domestic fuel pricing, even as current local quotes remain stable.
