Govt maintains fuel subsidies to cushion impact of rising global oil prices


KUALA LUMPUR: The government has reaffirmed its commitment to safeguarding the people and ensuring the stability of commodity prices despite rising global oil prices following the conflict in Middle East.

In a Facebook post on Sunday (March 29), the Finance Ministry said the government is continuing its efforts through the Subsidised Petrol Control System (SKPS) and the Subsidised Diesel Control System (SKDS), which provide targeted fuel subsidies for the land and water public transport sectors, as well as for the transportation of selected goods.

"These measures help keep transportation costs under control and ensure that commodity prices remain stable,” the ministry said.

According to the infographic shared, the retail price of subsidised petrol under SKPS for public transport and goods transportation has been maintained at RM2.05 per litre.

Meanwhile, under SKDS, the subsidised diesel price for the land transport sector remains at RM1.88 per litre, while diesel for goods transportation continues to be capped at RM2.15 per litre.

The ministry added that the government will continue to closely monitor global developments and adopt a prudent approach to protect the well-being of the rakyat.- Bernama

 

 

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
Finance Ministry , fuel price , subsidy , petrol , diesel , SKPS , SKDS

Next In Nation

Nepal floods: Families of missing Malaysians seek financial moratorium
Cambodian visits to Malaysia up 52% as tourism partners seek two-way growth
Anwar provides King with update on Federal govt administration
Suspect slashes worker after failing to steal car battery
Federal Court grants AirAsia leave to appeal RM147,400 payout to ex-pilot
First batch of almost 1,500 Myanmar nationals repatriated
Malaysia set for US$22mil co-productions with Australia, South Korea
Gulf Air's Dreamliner aircraft set for low flypast at Sepang during F1 race
Sabah on track to meet target of four million visitors this year, says Hajiji
Woo Ming Jin’s 'The Fox King' set to represent Malaysia at the Oscars

Others Also Read