KUALA LUMPUR (June 10): Retail fuel prices of RON97, unsubsidised RON95 and diesel in Peninsular Malaysia have been maintained for the June 11-17 period, according to the Ministry of Finance (MOF) in its weekly update.
RON97 will stay at RM4.35 per litre, unsubsidised RON95 at RM3.72 per litre and diesel in Peninsular Malaysia at RM4.67 per litre.
The subsidised price of RON95 under the Budi95 scheme is unchanged at RM1.99 per litre.
Diesel prices in Sabah, Sarawak and Labuan will also stay at RM2.15 per litre, while prices under the Subsidised Petrol Control System (SKPS) and Subsidised Diesel Control System (SKDS) will be maintained at RM2.05 per litre and RM2.15 per litre respectively.
“In line with the automatic pricing mechanism (APM) formula, the retail prices for petrol and diesel for this week are being maintained following the average movement in international market prices over the previous week,” said the MOF in its statement.
It added that international fuel markets have shown signs of stabilising in recent weeks, although supply risks and inventory conditions continue to influence price movements globally.
The ministry said domestic fuel supplies remain sufficient and that measures are in place to support supply continuity while the government continues refining its targeted subsidy framework.
The MOF said the government is expected to spend about RM3.5 billion a month on fuel subsidies, even though global prices have eased. About RM2 billion goes to RON95 subsidies, while diesel subsidies make up around RM1.5 billion.
In January 2026, the subsidy cost was RM700 million.
It said Brent crude prices have retreated to about US$90 per barrel from highs of around US$120 per barrel in April when the fuel subsidy bill jumped to RM7.5 billion.
The MOF said it will continue balancing consumer protection measures with fiscal sustainability and efforts to safeguard national energy security.
At the Invest Malaysia conference on June 9, Finance Minister II Datuk Seri Amir Hamzah Azizan said the monthly RON95 subsidised fuel quota under the Budi95 scheme will remain at 200 litres. He added that the government will only review the quota if oil prices rise above US$200 per barrel.