Belgrade Post

Чуј одсад наше гласе
Monday, Jul 14, 2025

Serbia Enacts New Fuel Price Regulation

Serbia Enacts New Fuel Price Regulation

Government decision caps diesel and gasoline prices for the next six months to support agricultural sectors.
The Government of Serbia has implemented a new regulation aimed at stabilizing fuel prices, effective immediately upon its publication in the Official Gazette.

The decree establishes a fixed retail price for Euro diesel intended for registered agricultural households, maintaining the cost at 179 dinars per liter.

This measure is part of a broader initiative to cap the prices of Euro diesel and Euro premium BMB 95 gasoline for a duration of six months.

According to the decree, the maximum retail prices are calculated based on the average wholesale prices of these fuel derivatives within Serbia, increased by a margin of 16 dinars.

The Ministry of Mining and Energy is tasked with calculating these weekly average wholesale prices every Friday and submitting them to the Ministry of Internal and External Trade by 1 PM, with public availability mandated by 3 PM on the same day.

In the event that Friday is a public holiday, the preceding working day will be utilized for these announcements.

This pricing regulation excludes additive-enhanced oil derivatives.

Such products must be accompanied by a declaration outlining the additives used for improving fuel performance, in compliance with regulatory standards.

For agricultural operations, the Naftna industrija Srbije a.d. Novi Sad has agreed to supply Euro diesel at the capped rate of 179 dinars per liter, facilitating distribution via cards issued to registered agricultural entities.

This provision allows for refueling agricultural machinery and transporting fuel derivatives in quantities not exceeding 100 liters per hectare.

This arrangement applies to arable land listed in the Agricultural Holdings Registry as of the regulation's effective date and is required to sustain relevant crop cultivation activities, up to a maximum of 100 hectares.

Retailers operating fuel stations must immediately apply these ceiling prices upon the Ministry's publication on its official website.

Oversight of the implementation of these measures is assigned to the Ministry of Trade.

Current fuel prices, effective until January 31, include a cap of 204 dinars per liter for Euro diesel and 187 dinars per liter for Euro premium BMB 95 gasoline, unchanged from the previous week.
AI Disclaimer: An advanced artificial intelligence (AI) system generated the content of this page on its own. This innovative technology conducts extensive research from a variety of reliable sources, performs rigorous fact-checking and verification, cleans up and balances biased or manipulated content, and presents a minimal factual summary that is just enough yet essential for you to function as an informed and educated citizen. Please keep in mind, however, that this system is an evolving technology, and as a result, the article may contain accidental inaccuracies or errors. We urge you to help us improve our site by reporting any inaccuracies you find using the "Contact Us" link at the bottom of this page. Your helpful feedback helps us improve our system and deliver more precise content. When you find an article of interest here, please look for the full and extensive coverage of this topic in traditional news sources, as they are written by professional journalists that we try to support, not replace. We appreciate your understanding and assistance.
Newsletter

Related Articles

0:00
0:00
Close
AI Raises Alarms Over Long-Term Job Security
Poland Implements Border Checks Amid Growing Migration Tensions
Amazon Reaches Milestone with Deployment of One Millionth Robot
Extreme Heat Wave Sweeps Across Europe, Hitting Record Temperatures
Marc Marquez Claims Victory at Dutch Grand Prix Amidst Family Misfortune
Budapest Pride Parade Draws 200,000 Participants Amid Government Ban
Xiaomi's YU7 SUV Launch Garners Record Pre-Orders Amid Market Challenges
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez's Lavish Wedding in Venice
Russia Launches Largest Air Assault on Ukraine Since Invasion
Massive Anti-Government Protests Erupt in Belgrade
UK and EU Reach Agreement on Gibraltar's Schengen Integration
Israeli Finance Minister Imposes Banking Penalties on Palestinians
U.S. Inflation Rises to 2.4% in May Amid Trade Tensions
Trump's Policies Prompt Decline in Chinese Student Enrollment in U.S.
Global Oceans Near Record Temperatures as CO₂ Levels Climb
Trump Announces U.S.-China Trade Deal Covering Rare Earths
Smuggled U.S. Fuel Funds Mexican Cartels Amid Crackdown
Italian Parents Seek Therapy Amid Lengthy School Holidays
Europe Prepares for Historic Lunar Rover Landing
Bezos's Lavish Venice Wedding Sparks Local Protests
Dutch Government Collapses Amid Migration Policy Dispute
Germany Moves to Expedite Migrant Deportations
US Urges UK to Raise Defence Spending to 5% of GDP
UK Commits to 3.5% GDP Defence Spending Under NATO Pressure
British Fishing Vessel Seized by France Fined €30,000
Man Group Mandates Full-Time Office Return for Quantitative Analysts
JPMorgan Warns Analysts Against Accepting Future-Dated Job Offers
Builder.ai Faces Legal Scrutiny Amid Financial Misreporting Allegations
Japan Grapples with Rice Shortage Amid Soaring Prices
Goldman Sachs Reduces Risk Exposure Amid Market Volatility
HSBC Chairman Mark Tucker to Return to AIA as Non-Executive Chair
Israel Confirms Arming Gaza Clan to Counter Hamas Influence
Judge Blocks Trump's Ban on International Students at Harvard
Trump’s China Strategy Remains a Geopolitical Puzzle
Eurozone Inflation Falls Below ECB Target to 1.9%
Call for a New Chapter in Globalisation Emerges
Blackstone and Rivals Diverge on Private Equity Strategy
Russian Drone and Missile Strikes Kill 13 in Ukraine
High-Profile Incidents and Political Developments Dominate Global News
Netanyahu Accuses Western Leaders of 'Emboldening Hamas'
Leaked Secret Report: How the Muslim Brotherhood Is Expanding in France—With Qatari Funding
A Chinese company made solar tiles that look way nicer than regular panels!
Article 17 May, 18:54
A Pakistani imam in Italy gave a sermon stating that every Muslim should fight the infidels or face ‘catastrophic consequences’.
US and Saudi Arabia Sign Landmark Agreements Across Multiple Sectors
Why Saudi Arabia Rolled Out a Purple Carpet for Donald Trump Instead of Red
Poland Tightens Immigration Policy with New Plan to Suspend Asylum Law
Quantum Computing Threatens Bitcoin Security
New Details Emerge on Syrian Attacker's Motives in German Festival Stabbing
Arsenal Stages Comeback to Draw 2-2 Against Liverpool in Premier League Clash
×