Fuel prices seen falling in Christmas week
THE Department of Energy said global oversupply and weak demand could lead to fuel price rollbacks during the Christmas week.
Photo from Shutterstock.
THE Department of Energy said global oversupply and weak demand could lead to fuel price rollbacks during the Christmas week.
Photo from Shutterstock.
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Pump prices of petroleum products are expected to decline during the Christmas week as global oil markets continue to be weighed down by ample supply and weak demand.
In a statement on Friday, Department of Energy Oil Industry Management Bureau Director Rodela Romero said the bearish trend persisted despite temporary geopolitical tensions.
“The bearish theme dominated all week is attributed to robust supply and weak demand overshadowing temporary geopolitical spikes,” Romero said, adding that market sentiment was also supported by optimism over a possible peace agreement between Russia and Ukraine.
Based on four-day trading in the Mean of Platts Singapore, Romero said pump prices next week could see rollbacks of around P1.20 per liter for gasoline, P1.70 per liter for diesel, and P1.75 per liter for kerosene.
Meanwhile, Jetti Petroleum, Inc. President Leo Bellas said price movements point to rollbacks of about P1.00 to P1.20 per liter for diesel and P0.60 to P0.80 per liter for gasoline.
Bellas said oversupply concerns continue to pressure prices, citing the prospect of a Russia-Ukraine ceasefire, easing supply tightness as refineries return from maintenance, increased exports from China, and expectations of weaker global gasoline demand during the winter season.
This week, gasoline prices increased by P0.20 per liter, while kerosene and diesel prices declined by P0.20 per liter each.
Fuel price adjustments are implemented every Tuesday by oil companies nationwide.