Global oil benchmarks are easing slightly as of July 7, 2026. Brent crude stands at 72.23 USD per barrel, with the previous day at 72.13, seven days ago at 73.38, and thirty days ago at 95.44. WTI crude is at 68.79 USD per barrel, following 68.23 USD the previous day, 70.06 seven days ago, and 92.74 thirty days ago. These movements frame a domestic market where regional pricing shows notable dispersion even as global prices temper from earlier volatility.
Within the domestic market, prices are listed in two regions for several fuel products. In Region 1, DO 0.001S-V is 23,270 dong per liter and in Region 2 it is 23,730. DO 0.05S-II is 21,170 Region 1 and 21,590 Region 2. Gasoline E5 RON 92-II is 19,730 Region 1 and 20,120 Region 2. Kerosene 2-K is 20,960 Region 1 and 21,370 Region 2. Gasoline E10 RON 95-III is 20,410 Region 1 and 20,810 Region 2. Gasoline E10 RON 95-V is 21,610 Region 1 and 22,040 Region 2. Unit is VND per liter.
Regional price differentials show Region 2 maintaining a premium across every product, with spreads ranging from roughly 390 to 460 dong per liter. The largest premium appears for DO 0.001S-V at 460 dong per liter, followed by E10 95-V at 430 and E10 95-III at 400, while gasoline E5 and kerosene register roughly 390 to 410 dong per liter more in Region 2.
Market news over the last 24 hours highlights a mix of global and domestic signals. Headlines note a softening in world oil prices as OPEC Plus signals higher output, alongside ongoing adjustments in domestic fuel pricing for E10 and E5 amid a backdrop of ample supply. The data reflect broader energy market dynamics, including USD movements and shifts in crude benchmarks, which in turn influence regional pricing trends for gasoline, diesel, and kerosene in Vietnam.
Overall the domestic data indicate no published daily change for these products in the summary, suggesting stable baseline pricing with regional premiums persisting. Investors and traders should monitor ongoing supply developments from major producers and currency movements, as near term dynamics remain sensitive to both external supply signals and local pricing policies.
