Fuel prices in Serbia are shockingly high, and it’s no joke! The average price for BMB 95 gasoline is about 1 euro per liter, ranking Serbia third most expensive in the region, just behind Greece and Albania. Diesel is an even bigger headache: at 1 euro per liter, Serbia holds the second spot for the priciest diesel, right after Albania, and that’s a whopping 16.34% above the regional average. What about TNG autogas? Serbia is third again, with prices at 0 euro per liter, 11.01% above the regional average. The cheapest gasoline in the region is found in Bosnia and Herzegovina, while North Macedonia, Bulgaria, and Romania enjoy prices below the average. Diesel is cheapest in BiH, a full 20.40% below the average. These numbers aren’t just stats—they hit Serbian drivers right in the wallet. Meanwhile, global crude oil prices barely budge (Brent crude around $66 per barrel), but pump prices here stay stubbornly high. Next week, a liter of diesel will cost dinars, and Euro Premium BMB gasoline will drop by three dinars per liter. But is that enough to ease the pain on drivers’ budgets? Clearly not. Serbia tops the region in fuel prices, and drivers feel it every time they fill up. Is this a scandal or just market reality? Maybe it’s time to ask who’s keeping prices this high and why. What do you think? Fair game or just a pump rip-off? Drop a comment and let’s see who’s really getting the short end of the stick here!
Why Are Fuel Prices in Serbia Among the Highest in the Region? Scandal or Reality?
