Global oil markets closed with a mixed tone on 30 October 2026. Brent crude sits at 111.43 USD per barrel, with values at 110.53 USD yesterday, 111.66 USD seven days ago, and 97.53 USD thirty days ago. WTI crude trades around 102.76 USD per barrel, up from 101.85 USD the previous day, 103.44 USD seven days ago, and 89.93 USD thirty days ago. The pattern suggests continued volatility as traders weigh supply demand dynamics and geopolitical cues that influence futures and spot markets.
In the domestic market, the price table shows gains across most products. Diesel 0.001S-V increases by 990 dong per liter to 31,640 in Zone 1 and 32,270 in Zone 2. Diesel 0.05S-II rises by 990 to 30,240 in Zone 1 and 30,840 in Zone 2. Gasoline E5 RON 92-II remains unchanged at 26,390 in Zone 1 and 26,910 in Zone 2. Kerosene 2-K climbs by 600 to 30,650 in Zone 1 and 31,260 in Zone 2. Gasoline E10 RON 95-III rises by 820 to 25,730 in Zone 1 and 26,240 in Zone 2. Gasoline E10 RON 95-V also increases by 820 to 26,530 in Zone 1 and 27,060 in Zone 2. Unit is dong per liter. Zone 2 prices are higher than Zone 1 for all products.
Regional pricing shows Zone 2 carrying a consistently higher level across the board, with gaps ranging roughly from 520 to 630 dong per liter depending on product. For example, differences are about 630 dong for DO 0.001S-V, 600 dong for DO 0.05S-II, 520 dong for Gasoline E5 RON 92-II, 610 dong for Kerosene 2-K, 510 dong for Gasoline E10 RON 95-III, and 530 dong for Gasoline E10 RON 95-V.
Over the past 24 hours, market coverage highlights that global oil prices edged lower in several reports while the domestic price table took effect in the afternoon of 29 October, leading to upward movements for several gasoline and diesel grades on 30 October. The mixed global backdrop alongside local price adjustments indicates continued sensitivity to international benchmarks and regional distribution margins as the market absorbs the latest price signal from both international crude and domestic policy actions.
