Latest Petrol Price for RON95, RON97 & Diesel in Malaysia

  • By CompareHero.my
  • February 11, 2022

Get the latest petrol price in Malaysia. We provide weekly updates every Wednesday at 5pm on fuel prices for RON95, RON97, and Diesel as the Malaysia government revises the pricing. Bookmark our page and check back for the up-to-date prices.

Prices of fuel have been changing on a monthly basis since September 2018, but it will now return to a weekly price system based on the Automatic Pricing Mechanism (APM) formula.

Related: Budget 2020: Live Belanjawan Updates on 11 Oct 2019

RM 0
RON95
RM 0
RON97
RM 0
DIESEL

Related: A Comparison of Petrol Loyalty Cards In Malaysia

Malaysia Historical Weekly Petrol Prices

Weekly Petrol Price UpdatePrice of RON95/litrePrice of RON97/litrePrice of Diesel/litre
25 August – 31 August 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.30
(RM-0.05)

RM2.15

(RM0.00)
18 August – 24 August 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.35
(RM-0.05)

RM2.15
(RM0.00)
11 August – 17 August 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.40
(RM-0.10)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
04 August – 10 August 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.50
(RM-0.05)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
28 July – 03 August 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.55
(RM-0.10)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
21 July – 27 July 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.65
(RM-0.10)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
14 July – 20 July 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.75
(RM-0.05)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
07 July – 13 July 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.80
(RM-0.04)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
30 June – 06 July 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.84
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
23 June – 29 June 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.84
(RM+0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
16 June – 22 June 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.83
(RM+0.11)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
09 June – 15 June 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.72
(RM+0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
02 June – 08 June 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.70
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
26 May – 01 June 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.70
(RM+0.37)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
19 May – 25 May 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.33
(RM+0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
12 May – 18 May 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.31
(RM+0.37)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
05 May – 11 May 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.94
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
28 April – 04 May 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.94
(RM+0.13)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
21 April – 27 April 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.81
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
14 April – 20 April 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.81
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
07 April – 13 April 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.81
(RM-0.10)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
31 March – 06 April 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.91
(RM+0.08)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
24 March – 30 March 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.83
(RM-0.17)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
17 March – 23 March 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM4.00
(RM+0.25)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
10 March – 16 March 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.75
(RM+0.30)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
03 March – 09 March 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.45
(RM+0.16)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
24 February – 02 March 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.29
(RM+0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
17 February – 23 February 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.27
(RM+0.06)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
10 February – 16 February 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.21
(RM+0.09)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
03 February – 09 February 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.12
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
27 January – 02 February 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.12
(RM+0.05)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
20 January – 26 January 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.07
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
13 January – 19 January 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.07
(RM+0.04)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
6 January – 12 January 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.03
(+RM0.03)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
30 December 2021 – 5 January 2022RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.00
(RM+0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
23 December – 29 December 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.99
(-RM0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
16 December – 22 December 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.00
(RM+0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
9 December – 15 December 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.99
(-RM0.03)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
2 December – 8 December 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.02
(RM-0.03)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
25 November – 1 December 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.05
(-RM0.03)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
18 November – 24 November 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.08
(RM0.0)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
11 November – 17 November 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.08
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
4 November – 10 November 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM3.06
(+RM0.09)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
28 October – 3 November 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.97
(+RM0.10)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
21 October  – 27 October 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.87
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
14 October – 20 October 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.87
(+RM0.10)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
7 October  – 13 October 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.77
(+RM0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
30 September – 6 October 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.76
(+RM0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
23 September – 29 September 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.75
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
16 September – 22 September 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.73
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
9 September – 15 September 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.73
(+RM0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
2 September – 8 September 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.72
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
26 August – 1 September 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.72
(-RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
19 August – 25 August 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.74
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
12 August – 18 August 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.74
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
5 August – 11 August 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.74
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
29 July – 4 August 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.74
(+RM0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
15 July – 28 July 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.73
(+RM0.03)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
8 July – 14 July 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.70
(+RM0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
1 July – 7 July 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.69
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
24 June – 30 June 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.67
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
17 June – 23 June 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.67
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
10 June – 16 June 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.65
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
3 June – 9 June 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.63
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
27 May – 2 June 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.61
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
20 May – 26 May 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.61
(RM0.01)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
13 May – 19 May 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.60
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
6 May – 12 May 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.60
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
29 Apr – 5 May 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.58
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
22 Apr – 28 Apr 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.58
(+RM0.04)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
15 Apr – 21 Apr 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.54
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
8 Apr – 14 Apr 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.54
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
1 Apr – 7 Apr 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.52
(+RM0.02)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
25 Mar – 31 Mar 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.50
(+RM0.03)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
18 Mar – 24 Mar 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.47
(+RM0.07)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
11 Mar – 17 Mar 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.40
(+RM0.05)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
4 Mar – 10 Mar 2021RM2.05
(RM0.00)
RM2.35
(RM0.00)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
27 Feb – 3 Mar 2021RM2.05
(+RM0.05)
RM2.35
(+RM0.05)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
20 Feb – 26 Feb 2021RM2.00
(+RM0.04)
RM2.30
(+RM0.04)
RM2.15
(RM0.00)
13 Feb – 19 Feb 2021RM1.96
(+RM0.03)
RM2.26
(+RM0.03)
RM2.15
(+RM0.04)
6 Feb – 12 Feb 2021RM1.93
(+RM0.03)
RM2.23
(+RM0.03)
RM2.11
(+RM0.04)
30 Jan – 5 Feb 2021RM1.90
(RM0.00)
RM2.20
(RM0.00)
RM2.07
(-RM0.02)
23 Jan – 29 Jan 2021RM1.90
(+RM0.01)
RM2.20
(+RM0.01)
RM2.09
(+RM0.04)
16 Jan – 22 Jan 2021RM1.89
(+RM0.05)
RM2.19
(+RM0.05)
RM2.05
(+RM0.03)
9 Jan – 15 Jan 2021RM1.84
(RM0)
RM2.14
(RM0)
RM2.02
(+RM0.01)
2 Jan – 8 Jan 2021RM1.84
(+RM0.04)
RM2.14
(+RM0.04)
RM2.01
(+RM0.03)
26 Dec 2020 – 1 Jan 2021RM1.80
(+RM0.02)
RM2.10
(+RM0.02)
RM1.98
(+RM0.02)
19 Dec – 25 Dec 2020RM1.78
(+RM0.05)
RM2.08
(+RM0.05)
RM1.96
(+RM0.03)
12 Dec – 18 Dec 2020RM1.73
(+RM0.03)
RM2.03
(+RM0.03)
RM1.93
(+RM0.03)
5 Dec – 11 Dec 2020RM1.70
(+RM0.03)
RM2.00
(+RM0.03)
RM1.90
(+RM0.05)
28  Nov – 4 Dec 2020RM1.67
(+RM0.03)
RM1.97
(+RM0.03)
RM1.85
(+RM0.04)
21  Nov – 27 Nov 2020RM1.64
(+RM0.02)
RM1.94
(+RM0.02)
RM1.81
(+RM0.07)
14  Nov – 20 Nov 2020RM1.62
(+RM0.01)
RM1.92
(+RM0.01)
RM1.74
(+RM0.06)
7  Nov – 13 Nov 2020RM1.61
(-RM0.03)
RM1.91
(-RM0.03)
RM1.68
(-RM0.06)
31 Oct – 6 Nov 2020RM1.64
(RM0)
RM1.94
(RM0)
RM1.74
(RM0)
24 Oct – 30 Oct 2020RM1.64
(-RM0.04)
RM1.94
(-RM0.04)
RM1.74
(RM0)
17 Oct – 23 Oct 2020RM1.68
(+RM0.01)
RM1.98
(+RM0.01)
RM1.74
(+RM0.05)
10 Oct – 16 Oct 2020RM1.67
(-RM0.04)
RM1.97
(-RM0.04)
RM1.69
(-RM0.01)
3 Oct – 9 Oct 2020RM1.71
(+RM0.03)
RM2.01
(+RM0.03)
RM1.70
(-RM0.01)
26 Sept – 2 Oct 2020RM1.68
(+RM0.05)
RM1.98
(+RM0.05)
RM1.71
(+RM0.04)
19 Sept – 25 Sept 2020RM1.63
(-RM0.03)
RM1.93
(-RM0.03)
RM1.67
(-RM0.05)
12 Sept – 18 Sept 2020RM1.66
(-RM0.05)
RM1.96
(-RM0.05)
RM1.72
(-RM0.06)
5 Sept – 11 Sept 2020RM1.71
(-RM0.01)
RM2.01
(-RM0.01)
RM1.78
(RM0)
29 Aug – 4 Sept 2020RM1.72
(+RM0.01)
RM2.02
(+RM0.01)
RM1.78
(-RM0.02)
22 Aug – 28 Aug 2020RM1.71
(+RM0.03)
RM2.01
(+RM0.03)
RM1.80
(-RM0.02)
15 Aug – 21 Aug 2020RM1.68
(+RM0.05)
RM1.98
(+RM0.05)
RM1.82
(+RM0.03)
8 Aug – 14 Aug 2020RM1.63
(-RM0.05)
RM1.93
(-RM0.05)
RM1.79
(-RM0.04)
1 Aug – 7 Aug 2020RM1.68
(RM0)
RM1.98
(RM0)
RM1.83
(+RM0.01)
25 July –  31 July 2020RM1.68
(-RM0.04)
RM1.98
(-RM0.04)
RM1.82
(-RM0.05)
18 July –  24 July 2020RM1.72
(RM0)
RM2.02
(RM0)
RM1.87
(RM0)
11 July –  17 July 2020RM1.72
(+RM0.07)
RM2.02
(+RM0.07)
RM1.87
(+RM0.03)
4 July –  10 July 2020RM1.65
(-RM0.04)
RM1.95
(-RM0.04)
RM1.84
(-RM0.02)
27 June –  3 July 2020RM1.69
(+RM0.10)
RM1.99
(+RM0.10)
RM1.86
(+RM0.09)
20 June –  26 June 2020RM1.59
(+RM0.03)
RM1.89
(+RM0.03)
RM1.77
(+RM0.04)
13 June –  19 June 2020RM1.56
(+RM0.08)
RM1.86
(+RM0.08)
RM1.73
(+RM0.10)
6 June –  12 June 2020RM1.48
(+RM0.05)
RM1.78
(+RM0.05)
RM1.63
(+RM0.02)
30 May –  5 June 2020RM1.43
(+RM0.05)
RM1.73
(+RM0.05)
RM1.61
(+RM0.06)
23 May –  29 May 2020RM1.38
(+RM0.07)
RM1.68
(+RM0.07)
RM1.51
(+RM0.06)
16 May –  22 May 2020RM1.31
(+RM0.06)
RM1.61
(+RM0.06)
RM1.45
(+RM0.05)
9 May –  15 May 2020RM1.25
(RM0)
RM1.55
(RM0)
RM1.40
(RM0)
2 May –  8 May 2020RM1.25
(RM0)
RM1.55
(RM0)
RM1.40
(RM0)
25 Apr  –  1 May 2020RM1.25
(RM0)
RM1.55
(RM0)
RM1.40
(-RM0.03)
18 Apr  –  24 Apr  2020RM1.25
(RM0)
RM1.55
(RM0)
RM1.43
(-RM0.03)
11 Apr  –  17 Apr  2020RM1.25
(-RM0.05)
RM1.55
(-RM0.05)
RM1.46
(-RM0.12)
4 Apr  –  10 Apr  2020RM1.30
(-RM0.08)
RM1.60
(-RM0.08)
RM1.58
(-RM0.10)
28 Mar  –  3 Apr  2020RM1.38
(-RM0.06)
RM1.68
(-RM0.06)
RM1.68
(-RM0.07)
21 Mar  –  27 Mar  2020RM1.44
(-RM0.38)
RM1.74
(-RM0.36)
RM1.75
(-RM0.12)
14 Mar  –  20 Mar  2020RM1.82
(-RM0.07)
RM2.10
(-RM0.09)
RM1.87
(-RM0.09)
7 Mar  –  13 Mar  2020RM1.89
(-RM0.19)
RM2.19
(-RM0.21)
RM1.96
(-RM0.17)
29 Feb  –  6 Mar 2020RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.40
(+RM0.02)
RM2.13
(-RM0.01)
22 Feb  –  28 Feb 2020RM2.08
(+RM0.02)
RM2.38
(+RM0.02)
RM2.14
(RM0)
15 Feb  –  21 Feb 2020RM2.06
(+RM0.02)
RM2.36
(+RM0.02)
RM2.14
(+RM0.06)
8 Feb  –  14 Feb 2020RM2.04
(-RM0.04)
RM2.34
(-RM0.07)
RM2.08
(-RM0.10)
1 Feb  –  7 Feb 2020RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.41
(-RM0.08)
RM2.18
(RM0)
25 Jan – 31 Jan 2020RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.49
(-RM0.04)
RM2.18
(RM0)
18 Jan  –  24 Jan 2020RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.53
(-RM0.09)
RM2.18
(RM0)
11 Jan – 17 Jan 2020RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.62
(-RM0.03)
RM2.18
(RM0)
4 Jan  –  10 Jan 2020RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.65
(+RM0.02)
RM2.18
(RM0)
21 Dec – 27 Dec 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.58
(-RM0.06)
RM2.18
(RM0)
14 Dec –  20 Dec 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.64
(RM0)
RM2.18
(RM0)
7 Dec – 13 Dec 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.64
(-RM0.02)
RM2.18
(RM0)
30 Nov –  6 Dec 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.66
(RM0)
RM2.18
(RM0)
23 Nov – 29 Nov 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.66
(-RM0.04)
RM2.18
(RM0)
16 Nov –  22 Nov 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.70
(+RM0.13)
RM2.18
(RM0)
9 Nov – 15 Nov 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.57
(+RM0.01)
RM2.18
(RM0)
2 Nov –  8 Nov 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.56
(-RM0.03)
RM2.18
(RM0)
26 Oct – 1 Nov 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.59
(-RM0.09)
RM2.18
(RM0)
19 Oct – 25 Oct 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.68
(+RM0.01)
RM2.18
(RM0)
12 Oct – 18 Oct 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.67
(+RM0.07)
RM2.18
(RM0)
5 Oct – 11 Oct 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.60
(-RM0.19)
RM2.18
(RM0)
28 Sep – 4 Oct 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.79
(+RM0.12)
RM2.18
(RM0)
21 Sep – 27 Sep 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.67
(+RM0.14)
RM2.18
(RM0)
14 Sep – 20 Sep 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.53
(+RM0.03)
RM2.18
(RM0)
7 Sep – 13 Sep 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.50
(RM0)
RM2.18
(RM0)
31 Aug – 6 Sep 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.50
(-RM0.01)
RM2.18
(RM0)
24 Aug – 30 Aug 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.51
(+RM0.02)
RM2.18
(RM0)
17 Aug – 23 Aug 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.49
(RM0)
RM2.18
(RM0)
10 Aug – 16 Aug 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.49
(-RM0.05)
RM2.18
(RM0)
3 Aug – 9 Aug 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.54
(-RM0.02)
RM2.18
(RM0)
27 July – 2 Aug 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.56
(-RM0.11)
RM2.18
(RM0)
20 July – 26 July 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.67
(+RM0.10)
RM2.18
(RM0)
13 July – 19 July 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.57
(+RM0.04)
RM2.18
(RM0)
6 July – 12 July 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.53
(+RM0.04)
RM2.18
(RM0)
29 June – 5 July 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.49
(+RM0.11)
RM2.18
(RM0)
22 June – 28 June 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.38
(-RM0.03)
RM2.18
(RM0)
15 June – 21 June 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.41
(-RM0.22)
RM2.18
(RM0)
1 June – 14 June 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.63
(-RM0.13)
RM2.18
(RM0)
25 May – 31 May 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.76
(+RM0.08)
RM2.18
(RM0)
18 May – 24 May 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.68
(-RM0.02)
RM2.18
(RM0)
11 May – 17 May 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.70
(-RM0.10)
RM2.18
(RM0)
4 May – 10 April 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.80
(-RM0.01)
RM2.18
(RM0)
27 April – 3 May 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.81
(+RM0.01)
RM2.18
(RM0)
20 April – 26 April 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.80
(+RM0.12)
RM2.18
(RM0)
13 April – 19 April 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.68
(+RM0.05)
RM2.18
(RM0)
6 April – 12 April 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.63
(RM0)
RM2.18
(RM0)
30 March – 5 April 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.63
(+RM0.02)
RM2.18
(RM0)
23 March – 29 March 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.61
(+RM0.07)
RM2.18
(RM0)
16 March – 22 March 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.54
(+RM0.08)
RM2.18
(RM0)
9 March – 15 March 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.46
(+RM0.03)
RM2.18
(RM0)
2 March – 8 March 2019RM2.08
(RM0)
RM2.43
(+RM0.05)
RM2.18
(RM0)
23 February – 1 March 2019RM2.08
(+RM0.10)
RM2.38
(+RM0.10)
RM2.18
(RM0)
16 February – 22 February 2019RM1.98
(+RM0.01)
RM2.28
(+RM0.01)
RM2.18
(RM0)
9 February – 15 February 2019RM1.97
(+RM0.04)
RM2.27
(+RM0.04)
RM2.18
(RM0)
2 February – 8 February 2019RM1.93
(-RM0.05)
RM2.23
(-RM0.05)
RM2.18
(RM0)
26 January  – 1 February 2019RM1.98
(RM0)
RM2.28
(RM0)
RM2.18
(+RM0.01)
19 January – 25 January 2019RM1.98
(+RM0.06)
RM2.28
(+RM0.06)
RM2.17
(+RM0.12)
12 January – 18 January 2019RM1.92
(-RM0.01)
RM2.22
(-RM0.01)
RM2.05
(+RM0.01)
5 January – 11 January 2019RM1.93
(-RM0.27)
RM2.23
(-RM0.27)
RM2.04
(-RM0.14)
1 January – 4 January 2019RM2.20
(RM0)
RM2.50
(+RM0.14)
RM2.18
(RM0)

The fuel prices in Malaysia for 2018 started off low as oil prices dropped. However, RON95 and Diesel started to flat-line from May onwards, until December at RM2.20 and RM2.18 respectively. RON97, on the other hand, gradually increased until a drop in December to RM2.50. You can find a more detailed price table at the end of the article for a week-by-week price of petrol in 2018.

See also: Historical Movement of Petrol Prices In Malaysia for year 2017

Since fuel prices will change weekly and are based upon changes in the average price of oil per litre, you can adapt your petrol purchases to profit from cheap weeks and avoid the expensive weeks. Check back every week to find out the petrol prices for the next week!


See also:

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Maybank Islamic PETRONAS Ikhwan Visa Gold Card-i


8% Cashback for Petronas Weekends spend.

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Latest car insurance promotion

After months of having fixed fuel prices for RON95 and Diesel (RON97 remaining on a floating price system), all fuel prices returned to a weekly price-float mechanism. Prices will be updated and changed on a weekly basis on every Friday onwards. This will benefit a lot of motorists as they will be able to fill up their vehicles at lower prices whenever crude oil prices fall.

See more: How to Save Money with Weekly Petrol Pricing.

Historically, the price of petrol in Malaysia was subsided by the government to keep the price artificially low. However, this changed in recent years when the government adopted a managed float system where the price of fuel would be announced monthly. Price adjustments are made based on the average price per liter of refined oil.

On March 29, 2017, the government decided to switch up the system again and adopt a weekly ceiling price. This means that individual petrol stations are allowed to deviate from the ceiling price, provided they get approval from the government first.

Can the price at the pump deviate from the ceiling price?

Malaysia has been protected from this effect in the past because the government would subsidize fuel prices but, with the introduction of the managed float system, that is no longer the case. Major influences on the price of oil are OPEC (a collective of oil exporting countries) and non-OPEC oil exporters such as Russia. Depending on their individual objectives these players might decide to cut or extend their production of oil, effectively driving the price of oil up and down.

The global oil price is one of the most important floating prices in the world. The price of oil indirectly determines the cost of living of most people on the planet, because it is so directly tied to fuel costs. As was previously mentioned, the weekly fuel price is determined by the price change in the global oil price. That means that if global oil prices rise, so will the price of petrol in Malaysia and vice versa.

Theoretically, individual petrol station owners could choose to set a lower price than the prescribed ceiling, but they would need approval from the government to be allowed to do this. Up until now, we have had no reports of petrol stations deviating from the ceiling price, so you can safely assume that the prices quoted here are what you are going to have to pay at the pump.

Related: Hybrid/Electric vs Petrol Cars: Which is cheaper in the long run?

RON97 is more expensive than RON95. It is generally considered to be the higher quality fuel type. RON97 is believed to be better for your engine and enhances the performance of your car, as compared to RON95.

Contrary to popular belief, RON97 does not necessarily give you more mileage than RON95. The mileage your car makes per tank refill is largely dependent on other factors such as the efficiency of your car. However, a heavier or lighter foot will ultimately decide how much fuel your car will burn.

RON97 is not necessarily the better fuel, even though it is higher priced. If your car does not explicitly require RON97, you are better off sticking with RON95 because it’s cheaper (most cars are optimized for RON95 or even RON92!). You may read about several tests that our local motor-journalists have done for more information: RON95 vs RON97 by Paultan – be aware that your mileage may vary (pun intended) as it also depends on your car’s engine.

If you are a frequent driver, petrol expenses are likely going to be one of your main expense categories. You can’t avoid buying petrol, but you can make significant savings on your petrol by spending your money the right way.

For example, you can make significant savings up to on your petrol spending by using a Cashback Credit-card with cashback on petrol purchases. If you can combine the utility of a petrol cashback card while benefiting from a weekly fuel price that is relatively low (and a lighter right foot), you can save large amounts of money on your petrol expenditure

Alternatively, you can check out our article on 12 Ways To Reduce Your Petrol Spend.

You will find the complete fuel prices for the year of 2017-2018 below.

Historical Petrol Price Malaysia in 2017-2018
WeekPrice of RON95/litrePrice of RON97/litrePrice of Diesel/litre
 30 March – 5 April 20172.132.412.11
 6 April – 12 April 20172.162.432.08
 13 April – 19 April 20172.242.522.16
 20 April – 26 April 20172.272.542.21
 27 April – 3 May 20172.212.492.14
 4 May – 10 May 20172.11 2.392.08
 11 May – 17 May 20172.01 2.291.95
 18 May – 24 May 20172.082.361.99
 25 May – 31 May 20172.122.402.03
 1 June – 7 June 20172.102.382.02
 8 June – 14 June 20172.052.311.94
15 June – 21 June 20171.982.241.88
 22 June – 28 June 20171.912.171.88
 29 June – 5 July 20171.892.151.84
 6 July – 12 July 20171.932.191.91
 13 July – 19 July 20171.972.221.96
 20 July – 26 July 20171.972.221.96
 27 July – 2 August 20172.032.281.99
 3 August – 9 August 20172.072.32 2.05
 10 August – 16 August 20172.12 2.392.06
17 August – 23 August 20172.152.432.04
24 August – 30 August 20172.15 2.43 2.01
 31 August – 6 September 20172.162.442.04
 7 September – 13 September 20172.20 2.48 2.05
 14 September – 20 September 20172.212.522.14
 21 September – 27 September 20172.192.49 2.10
 28 September – 4 October 20172.16 2.46 2.12
 5 October – 11 October 20172.192.492.17
 12 October – 18 October 20172.162.492.17
 19 October – 25 October 20172.172.47 2.11
 26 October – 1 November 20172.202.502.13
1 November – 8 November 20172.242.542.17
9 November – 15 November 20172.312.60 2.20
 16 November – 22 November 20172.382.662.25
 23 November – 29 November 20172.302.58 2.23
 30 November – 6 December 20172.302.58 2.25
 7 December – 13 December 20172.292.572.21
 14 December – 20 December 20172.252.52 2.20
21 December – 27 December 20172.272.542.23
28 December – 3 January 20182.262.532.26
 4 January – 10 January 20182.292.56 2.32
 11 January – 17 January 20182.262.53 2.32
18 January – 24 January 20182.302.572.32
 25 January – 31 January 20182.292.56 2.31
 1 February – 7 February 20182.312.58 2.34
 8 February – 14 February 20182.332.612.31
 15 February – 21 February 20182.232.502.19
 22 February – 28 February 20182.172.432.13
 1 March – 7 March 20182.202.472.18
 8 March – 14 March 20182.21 2.472.17
 15 March – 21 March 20182.182.452.16
 22 March – 28 March 20182.202.472.18
 29 March – 4 April 20182.202.472.18
 5 April – 11 April 20182.202.472.18
 12 April – 18 April 20182.202.472.18
 19 April – 25 April 20182.202.472.18
 26 April – 2 May 20182.202.472.18
 3 May – 9 May 20182.202.47 2.18
 10 May – 16 May 20182.202.472.18
 17 May – 23 May 20182.202.472.18
 24 May – 30 May 20182.202.472.18
 31 May – 6 June 20182.202.472.18
 7 June – 13 June 20182.202.662.18
14 June – 20 June 20182.202.602.18
 21 June – 27 June 20182.202.592.18
 28 June – 4 July 20182.202.502.18
 5 July – 11 July 20182.202.582.18
 12 July – 18 July 20182.202.592.18
 19 July – 25 July 20182.202.562.18
 26 July – 1 August 20182.202.542.18
 2 August – 8 August 20182.202.642.18
 9 August – 15 August 20182.202.612.18
16 August – 22 August 20182.202.652.18
23 August – 29 August 20182.202.652.18
 30 August – 31 August 20182.202.692.18
1 September – 30 September 2018 2.202.652.18
1 October – 31 October 2018 2.202.792.18
 1 November – 30 November 2018 2.202.812.18
1 December – 31 December 20182.202.502.18
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6 Sebab Pembayaran Kad Kredit Anda Ditolak

  • By CompareHero.my
  • February 9, 2022

Sebagai pemegang kad kredit, antara situasi yang paling ditakuti ialah pembayaran transaksi anda ditolak, terutamanya ketika di kaunter bayaran. Elakkan situasi janggal ini daripada berlaku. Ketahui sebab kad kredit anda ditolak serta apa yang perlu anda lakukan.

1. Anda melakukan pembelian di luar negara

Situasi ini boleh berlaku jika anda tidak memaklumkan kepada bank bahawa anda bakal ke luar negara. Atas sebab itu, pihak bank mungkin mengesyaki transaksi yang dilakukan sewaktu diluar negara itu dilakukan oleh pihak yang menyalahgunakan kad kredit anda.

Selain itu, kerana polisi keselamatan yang lebih ketat untuk kad kredit, transaksi dari dan ke luar negara akan dihalang jika tiada sebarang pengesahan dibuat oleh pemegang kad kredit tersebut. Malah, bank mungkin akan membekukan akaun anda.

Baca juga: Bahaya Lambat Lakukan Bayaran Kad Kredit

2. Anda telah mengaktifkan perlindungan dari penipuan

Walaupun situasi dimana kad kredit anda ditolak agak memalukan ia sebenarnya bertujuan untuk melindungi anda sebagai pemegang kad kredit dari sebarang penipuan. Contohnya, jika pihak bank mengesyaki transaksi tersebut dilakukan oleh seseorang yang menyalahgunakan kad kredit anda,  pembayaran akan ditolak. Ia situasi yang biasa berlaku sewaktu pembelian dalam talian, ataupun pembayaran bagi jumlah yang lebih dari biasa yang anda lakukana.

Baca juga: Mengapa Rakyat Malaysia Mempunyai Hutang Kad Kredit?

3. Anda lupa atau tidak tahu tentang caj hold

Pembayaran dengan kad kredit anda boleh ditolah ijika kad kredit anda telah digunakan untuk banyak transaksi yang memerlukan caj ‘hold’. Hold ialah jumlah yang akan dikenakan keatas kredit kad anda jika jumlah pembelian itu tidak boleh ditentukan. Contohnya anda menggunakan kad kredit untuk mengisi minyak. Kebiasaanya kad kredit anda akan dikenakan caj RM200 sebagai hold sebelum anda dicaj jumlah sebenarnya Maka, boleh jadi bahawa anda tidak sedar yang anda telah berbelanja melebihi had kredit oleh kerana beberapa caj hold tersebut. Situasi ini boleh berlaku sewaktu anda membuat tempahan bilik di hotel ataupun mengisi minyak di stesen.

Sesetengah pemegang kad kredit tidak akan sedar situasi ini, dan juga bahawa ia akan mengambil beberapa hari untuk ‘hold’  tersebut diselesaikan. Oleh itu, jika anda mampu, gunakan lebih dari satu kad kredit untuk tujuan berbeza, seperti melancong, dan mengisi petrol.

Baca juga: Fahami Mengapa Kad Kredit Sebenarnya Sejenis Pinjaman

Tip: Dapatkan satu kad kredit asas untuk tujuan kecemasan. Klik dibawah untuk bandingkan dan mohon untuk kad kredit asas terbaik di Malaysia

4. Anda membuat pembelian dengan jumlah yang besar

Bergantung kepada corak penggunaan kad kredit anda, pembayaran yang anda lakukan menggunakan kad kredit anda mungkin akan ditolak jika ia lain dari corak penggunaan anda. Pihak bank akan mengesyaki bahawa transaksi tersebut tidak dilakukan oleh anda. Oleh itu, untuk melindungi  pemegang kad kredit tersebut dan pihak bank daripada kerugian, pembayaran menggunakan kad kredit tersebut akan ditolak.

Namun, kebanyakan pihak bank sekarang akan menghubungi pemilik kad kredit terlebih dahulu untuk mendapatkan pengesahan tentang sesetengah transaksi sebelum mengambil tindakan. Jadi, pastikan maklumat terkini anda tepat supaya bank boleh menghubungi anda jika proses pengesahan diperlukan.

5. Anda telah mencecah had kredit

Ini merupakan antara sebab yang sering berlaku dimana pembayaran menggunakan kad kredit  ditolak. Selaku pemegang kad kredit, pastikan anda sentiasa peka dengan perbelanjaan yabng anda lakukan menggunakan kad kredit anda supaya anda tidak melebihi had kredit. Jika ianya berlaku, sudah tentu bayaran yang dilakukan menggunakan kad kredit selepas itu  akan ditolak.

Tip: pastikan anda tidak menggunakan keseluruhan had kredit bagi kad anda. Jumlah kegunaan yang disarankan ialah 30% dari had kredit anda supaya tidak mendatangkan kesan negatif kepada rekod kredit anda.

6. Kad kredit anda telah tamat tempoh

Sebab keenam ini juga merupakan antara yang paling kerap berlaku. Adakalanya, pemegang kad kredit akan terus membuat pembelian dan mengabaikan tempoh tamat kad kredit tersebut. Mereka hanya akan sedar apabila bayaran ditolak. Bank akan memaklumkan kepada anda terlebih awal jika kad anda hampir tamat tempoh, jadi jangan pula anda abaikannya.

Baca juga: Cara Guna Kad Kredit Yang Golongan Millenial Patut Tahu

Apa anda perlu lakukan jika bayaran kad kredit ditolak

Jika situasi ini berlaku, jangan panik. Hubungi pihak bank dengan segera kemudian maklumkan situasi yang berlaku. Seperti anda sedia maklumkan dengan contoh diatas, terdapat pelbagai punca bayaran menggunakan kad kredit anda ditolak. Oleh itu dapatkan penjelasan dari pihak bank serta langkah yang perlu diambil untuk menyelesaikan masalah tersebut.

Anda akan menerima beberapa pertanyaan sebagai prosedur keselamatan. Maklumkan kepada bank lokasi anda, pembelian yang anda cuba lakukan menggunakan kad kredit dan jumlah. Kemudian tanya punca kad kredit anda ditolak.

Lihat juga: 9 caj kad kredit yang perlu anda ketahui.

Read More

Best Tips To Protect Your Investments

  • By CompareHero.my
  • February 8, 2022

Investing is a scary, risky process. It would be a nightmare to watch your hard-earned money go to waste by losing it all. However, not all hope is lost. You just have to know how to protect your investment portfolio so that you minimize your losses. Read on to find out how to ensure your investments are secured and safe:

Try to diversify 

It’s extremely important to try diversifying your investment portfolio. When you diversify by having a combination of various assets such as bonds, shares, and commodities, you will be protected during times when the market dips. 

Aside from that, you can consider the asset classes where your portfolio contains a mixture of small to large companies spread across multiple industries and sectors. Furthermore, rather than focusing only on local stocks, you can consider investing in international stocks as well such as the U.S because when your investment portfolio is spread across the globe, you would not be affected so much when there are economic downfalls in certain regions.

Invest on a regular basis 

Another way to protect your investment portfolio would be to keep making regular investments. Though it’s normal for most people to check for investment opportunities instead of diving straight into purchasing stocks, let’s be real – you won’t know when would be the right time to make the purchase. So once you start to automate your investment process regularly, then you will avoid any errors while thinking about whether to invest or not.

When you make regular investments, you are essentially saving yourself from potential failed investments. Besides, when you’re purchasing the stocks, you are essentially buying more when the market price is low.

Save more than you spend 

You know what they say – don’t spend until you have saved up a certain amount. After you’ve successfully paid off your debts, you should consider those as your savings instead. Therefore, you’ll learn how to maintain a small budget throughout your lifestyle. 

If you’re one of those who loves to watch your investment grow over time with interest, then all the more reasons why you should consider your investments as savings rather than spending it all on your expenses or leisure.

Keep cash on hand 

When it comes to short-term money, you shouldn’t rely 100% on stocks. Imagine if you needed to pay your bills but the market has dipped?  You might not have a sufficient amount of cash to pay for those expenses then.

Hence, you should make sure that the money you need for the upcoming months isn’t coming directly from your investment portfolio. The reason is you wouldn’t be taking too much of a risk with those funds. The money used for your investment portfolio should be for long-term purposes where you don’t need them short-term.

In a nutshell, regardless of the size of your investment portfolio, it is important to ensure you take the right steps to protect both your investments and yourself. 

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5 Jobs That Can Pay You Really Well As A Freelancer on Fiverr

  • By CompareHero.my
  • February 7, 2022

In March 2020, our country, along with many others, was forced into a lockdown to curb the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic. What followed was the unfortunate event of having many jobs lost because businesses simply couldn’t generate revenue to cover the cost of their employees for this period. 

That’s also when platforms like Fiverr saw exponential growth as many employees took their skills to the web and started building their side hustles. In February 2020, Fiverr released their earnings and reported that their freelancers had collectively earned over $1 billion; in 2021, however, Fiverr has reported that the number had increased to over $2 billion. 

It’s without a doubt that the freelancing space, or the gig economy, is getting quite some buzz. And it’s also a great time for anyone to hop on the platform and start building their side hustles. With that said, here are 5 of the highest paying gigs on Fiverr that you can consider. 

1. Graphic designing

Graphic designing is one of the skills that has an endless potential. There are many graphic designers who are charging hundreds, even thousands, of USD from one single gig. One of the reasons that contributed to that is the growth of the digital age. Especially now that we’re trying to minimize physical contact, companies are eager to establish their online presence. To do that, visuals play a huge role in catching the attention of potential customers. 

Companies are also increasingly becoming wary of hiring in-house designers because of the cost that entails. Instead, most will opt to outsource their visual/graphic designs to freelancers depending on their projects. 

If you have an eye for good aesthetics, this is a niche worth pursuing, as it won’t take you too long to learn the basics of graphic designing. With tools like Photoshop, Illustrator, or even Canva, you can turn this passion into some quick cash anytime if you need to. 

Related: 8 Side Jobs for Malaysians to Earn Extra Money

highest-paying-freelance-jobs-fiverr-01

2. Video animation

Video animation is extremely popular today as Internet users prefer video content to written content. If you understand how to use simple video creation software like Adobe After Effects, then there are quite a huge number of jobs that may be coming your way. 

Companies and brands today are frequently looking for more content to publish with the goal to keep their followers engaged and maintain their presence. The caveat is that video animation is a vast field. And there can be tricky intricacies that you have to master in order to complete a job as per the client’s request. 

3. Content writing

The content writing industry is absolutely booming as we speak. And as a content writer, it has one of the most interesting learning curves which also happens to pay well. There is almost never a dull day because even though today, you might be writing about marketing, but tomorrow, you might be writing about travelling. You just never know! 

On top of being able to write, try your best to also learn the skills that surround content writing, such as SEO and keyword targeting. This will eventually help you to upsell or charge an even higher price, all while doing the same amount of work. 

Content writing doesn’t just stop with online blogs/articles, it’s a skill that’s transferable into other forms like scriptwriting, editing, or even proofreading. Making it one of the most versatile skills you can have. 

highest-paying-freelance-jobs-fiverr-02

4. SEO Optimisation

Businesses have one goal — to make money. Well, not all businesses, but most of them. And for that, it’s extremely crucial to get highly ranked on Google whenever potential customers are searching for a key term. That’s the role of an SEO specialist. 

SEO can even be argued as one of the unignorable components of a website. Even just the basic understanding of keyword research can put you in a good position to target this niche. Alternatively, you can even rent out your SEO tools like Ahrefs to clients for some time with the intention to help them save costs. 

5. Website building

No list of Fiverr is complete without mentioning website building. Evidently, the world (especially Malaysia) is migrating towards the digital space. It’s easily one of the highest-paid gigs on the platform and the demand is extremely high. In tandem with society’s move online, a website will be the representation of the company in due course. 

There are a number of website builders today, but really, most companies will choose to go for WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Shopify, or Weebly. That means you will be very well off even if you just understand these few platforms. 

If you’re a developer on top of these, you can even charge extra for customizing, installing plug-ins, testing, bug fixing, among others, and charge for up to $3,000 per project. 

highest-paying-freelance-jobs-fiverr-03

Ultimately, the best gig to start on Fiverr is not always the highest paying one; it’s the one you’re best at and most interested in. Because when your work is of high quality, it will speak for itself. 

Thinking of starting your own online business as well? Give the article below a read!

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4 Reasons Why It’s Important To Have An Insurance Policy

  • By CompareHero.my
  • January 31, 2022

We all know what insurance is for and why it’s vital to have one. In spite of that, not everyone has an insurance policy as they might just want to rely on their savings for rainy days. Paying monthly premiums might seem like a hassle for some.

However, there are reasons why having a long-term insurance plan is better than depositing money into your bank account every month. On that note, here are 4 good reasons to sign up for a solid insurance plan.

1. Unexpected commitments/incidents

Regardless of how prepared you are to face changes in life, things can happen unexpectedly and catch you unawares. Unfortunate things such as illnesses or accidents can happen and you’ll need to have enough finances to tide you through until things are better.

Negative incidences aside, you might also end up with commitments like marriage, having children, starting your own business and so on. Even for these things, you need to have enough as a buffer to ensure you’re financially stable.

Related: 5 Types Of Insurance You Need But May Not Have

2. Works as a retirement plan

If you’re in your 30s or 40s, you might not be thinking of your retirement for now. But the fact is even if you’re still not there yet, you should already be planning towards it. 

reasons-to-have-insurance-policy-01

The most popular type of retirement fund is the Employees Provident Fund, which comprises monthly contributions made from your salary. By the time you retire, you should have a pretty good amount of savings. However, this isn’t always the case.

With rising living expenses and expensive healthcare, what you have in your EPF account may not last very long. As a matter of fact, a recent NST article stated that half of EPF members have less than RM10,000 in their accounts. 

Related: 4 Benefits You Can Get If You Save Your EPF Money

To bolster yourself against financial hardship in your senior years, you can opt for a retirement insurance plan. Usually, these plans come with investment returns as well, so you should be well-covered.

3. Healthcare isn’t cheap

reasons-to-have-insurance-policy-02

Image credit: The Centre

Let’s come back to the topic of sudden ailments. Like we mentioned earlier, healthcare (in specific, private healthcare) can be really expensive. What’s worse is that it’s only getting more and more costly with time. According to Prudential Malaysia, medical inflation in the country increases by 10-15% each year. This is way, way higher than general inflation that increases by 2-3% each year.

A report by the Ministry of Health in 2018 showed that the prevalence of non-communicable (non-infectious) diseases has also been increasing. Having a comprehensive medical insurance policy will put your mind at ease as it can at least take care of the major costs.

4. Some of them are mandatory

Ultimately, whether or not you want to get insurance is still your choice. However, there are some policies that are compulsory for you to have.

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Image credit: The Star

Firstly, it’s a must for house owners to have fire insurance. This type of insurance will cover damages that are caused by fires, explosions and lightning. In some cases, your policy can also compensate for damages caused by water tanks, leaky pipes, and so on.Besides that, if you own a car, you have to have motor insurance. Without it, you won’t be able to renew your yearly road tax. It’s also important for you to have a comprehensive policy, so that you can get coverage for damages caused by both yourself and third parties. 

Related: Unlike Some Leeway For Road Tax, You Must Have A Valid Car Insurance During The MCO

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