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 Malaysian Estimated Weekly RON95/RON97 Price, RON95 ◆, RON97 ◆ on 7/3 (Estimation)

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jamespaul
post Feb 26 2019, 03:41 PM

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QUOTE(Invince_Z @ Feb 26 2019, 10:35 AM)
turun sekejap, naik terus, hutang cukai senyap senyap tibai 2 bulan simpan dalam kocek.
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Fuel price because of Forex and Global oil price. Not sure how our government can cheat.
jamespaul
post Mar 18 2019, 04:46 PM

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QUOTE(1tanmee @ Mar 15 2019, 03:51 PM)
Any chance for ron95 to be cheaper anytime soon?
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Damn, why not ask for free fuel?

The fact that the gov is capping the fuel price, you should be relatively contented.


jamespaul
post Mar 18 2019, 04:48 PM

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QUOTE(#Victor @ Mar 8 2019, 05:43 PM)
Why no subsidies capped like RON95 cry.gif  cry.gif
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99% of cars in Malaysia dont need Ron97. So, why bother making that 1% happy?

I think capping Ron 95 helps the people with cost.

Skip the 97 if your doesnt need it.
jamespaul
post Mar 19 2019, 02:48 PM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Mar 19 2019, 02:43 PM)
All RON97 fuel in Malaysia is EURO4M compliant, and all RON95 fuel in Malaysia is EURO2M compliant - no matter what brand of fuel you are using. If you have any proof that they are not complying, you can make a report to KPDNKK. All other fuel types (Shell V-Power Racing & Petron RON100) are at least EURO4M compliant.

There are a few types of Diesel available, either EURO2M (Black hose) or EURO5M (Blue hose). The price difference between the 2 is 10 sen.

EURO4M is more environmentally friendly compared to EURO2M due to the significantly less sulphur content. Other countries such as Singapore are already using EURO6 fuel.
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This person is RIGHT
jamespaul
post Mar 19 2019, 02:50 PM

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QUOTE(leinnz @ Mar 19 2019, 01:19 PM)
since when all Ron 97 is euro 4 Only Caltex and BHP and they are only  at certain area.
please provide fact. your links does not mention any environment friendly petrol.

i will stop replying now. btw. thanks
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Dude, since 2015.......
jamespaul
post May 28 2019, 02:14 PM

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QUOTE(BuncitPesonawan @ May 27 2019, 02:52 PM)
nice. as expected always down significantly when festive season.
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Ringgit is stronger this week and also the Oil price came down.

Nothing the Malaysian gov can do
jamespaul
post May 29 2019, 08:14 AM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ May 29 2019, 07:23 AM)
Actually, the ringgit is getting weaker May Week 1: RM4.1422 average, Week 2: RM4.1532, Week 3: RM4.17, Week 4: RM4.183 and Week 5 (now): RM4.19725. The major contribution to the price increase/decrease is actually due to the MOGAS95 prices. Still holding for the decrease of 12 sen this week estimate - TBC tomorrow.

user posted image
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notworthy.gif I was following the USD/RM, it improved this week, perhaps, will only affect fuel prices for next week.

Good job!
jamespaul
post Jun 11 2019, 12:10 PM

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QUOTE(Human Nature @ Jun 11 2019, 11:54 AM)
I wonder if the gov already foresee the drastic drop in price and decide to delay it by 1 week
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Damn, if our gov can predict prices, they should be able to many more things.

It is just pure coincidence but people will read anything into it.
jamespaul
post Oct 1 2019, 04:10 PM

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QUOTE(dinozilla @ Oct 1 2019, 02:29 PM)
A RON95 above 2.5 is already something not quite bearable in this market I would think...
hope we won't see that day...
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We need to cut down on Civil servants and their pensions. If not, no subsidy is the way to go.

The pain of having to pay full price of fuel is for the future of our young Malaysians.

Malaysia cannot have free healthcare, low taxes and subsidized fuel. It is just impossible.

No country can afford that.
jamespaul
post Oct 25 2019, 12:55 PM

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Curious, anyone knows if we are on target to get Euro 4M RON 95 next year January
jamespaul
post Feb 6 2020, 01:09 PM

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QUOTE(budang @ Feb 6 2020, 12:14 PM)
Oh wasn't aware of the shared doc. Thanks mate.

RON95 is now below the capped price. Wonder what will be done by gov  hmm.gif
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In theory, they should do nothing, as it is time they tax back?

Cant subsidize everyone forever
jamespaul
post Mar 6 2020, 10:19 AM

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QUOTE(budang @ Mar 6 2020, 09:23 AM)
Exactly man.

But I've actually given this situation a thought. Not sure if this is what they're experiencing. Laymen terms ahead.

Scenario 1: Petrol price drops from RM2.10 to RM1.95 effective 7th March
Let's say station refueled their tank on 5th March at market price of RM2.10 minus the profit margin. 6th March government announce price drop and they have 10s of thousands litre of petrol sitting in their tank. Consumer knowing price will drop so they wait until 7th March and refuel their car, which technically means the station had to sell their RM2.10 fuel to consumer at RM1.95 starting 7th March, which means RM0.15 of loss per litre.

Scenario 2: Petrol price increase from RM2.10 to RM2.25 effective 7th March
Let's say station refueled their tank on 5th March at market price of RM2.10 minus the profit margin. 6th March government announce price hike and every single person in Malaysia rushed to the petrol station and refuel their car to the brim before midnight. Past midnight and station had no more fuel left and had to repurchase their fuel at RM2.25 which effectively means they did not make any money from the price gain.
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How many Malaysians track petrol prices on the weekly basis?
jamespaul
post Mar 10 2020, 03:20 PM

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QUOTE(boonhan @ Mar 10 2020, 02:06 PM)
should the fuel price follow daily rate, that will solve the issue?
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Actually, there is no issue.

when fuel prices comes down, be it weekly or daily or even hoursly. you will make losses

when fuel prices goes up, be it weekly or daily, you will make gains

they should not complain as most people are willing to make losses if there is a chance of making gains
jamespaul
post Apr 18 2020, 07:54 AM

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QUOTE(ayamxxx @ Apr 17 2020, 08:32 PM)
So which additive is better for cleaning? BHP double additives or red v power racing?
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Depends, do you trust a local company or a leading O&G company?

With their research and actual additives
jamespaul
post Apr 18 2020, 07:56 AM

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QUOTE(Pichu00 @ Apr 17 2020, 08:54 PM)
According to those tv station exp petrol will use more additives  so more cleaning power,  95 97 100 petrol ori colour is white liquid the additives that give them the colour. Those tv station ask those petrol company what addictive  they add but none of the company respond to them. Alot of those video on youtube can see one
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Additives does not give it color. Color is caused by dye. Dye is used to help visual differentiation


jamespaul
post Apr 21 2020, 03:27 PM

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QUOTE(6UE5T @ Apr 21 2020, 02:04 PM)
That is why I said mostly just nonsense psychological placebo effect. Even long term benefits still not proven.

Real case example, for Toyota Mark X, many say MUST use 97 or else engine will have problems. Well I have been filling up 95 for 8 years into my Mark X and guess what, no issues whatsoever! Fuel consumption still as good as any other Mark X out there if not better, power about the same and can still accelerate 0-100 in less than 8 secs and top speeds over 230kph. Never have engine problems whatsoever too. So yeah my conclusion,  those so called benefits are nonsense waste of money only!

Don't get me wrong though, there are cars that surely can benefit from higher ron, for example my Evo coz I boost it higher than stock to 1.7 bars without tappering off, so the 97 do give ability to do that safely. So for such cars or other cars that are really set from the factory to drink 97 then yes, you should use 97, otherwise in most cars on the road today, it's a waste of money only.
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Total mileage for your Mark X?

Any issues faced? Just oil change once a year?

Toyota V6s are epic machines
jamespaul
post May 4 2020, 08:46 AM

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I almost feel that the calculation way is no longer useful.


The gov has decided that fixed price is the way moving forward.


Thank you so much for calculating all the while.
jamespaul
post Sep 10 2020, 08:00 AM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Sep 10 2020, 07:58 AM)
Calculation and table of estimated prices can be found at this link: https://goo.gl/cpYiBN

If calculating 3/9 to 9/9 cycle (Thursday to Wednesday - weekends are using Friday prices), the actual retail price for RON95 & RON97 should be RM1.58 and RM1.88 respectively (±1 sen).

If we follow the Automatic Pricing Mechanism and Sales Tax Act, the government is allowed to "tax" us higher by 60sen per litre for petrol products sold.

Over the past few weeks, the government has applied a hidden tax of approximately 7/8 sen. Thus, I estimate that RON95 and RON97 will decrease by 5 sen from last week to RM1.66 and RM1.96 respectively

user posted image
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Thanks for updating
jamespaul
post Oct 29 2020, 09:30 AM

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I'm an inherent cheapskate. Will wait to pour
jamespaul
post Nov 5 2020, 08:02 AM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Nov 5 2020, 06:45 AM)
Calculation and table of estimated prices can be found at this link: https://goo.gl/cpYiBN

If calculating 29/10 to 4/11 cycle (Thursday to Wednesday - weekends are using Friday prices), the actual retail price for RON95 & RON97 should be RM1.46 and RM1.76 respectively (±1 sen).

If we follow the Automatic Pricing Mechanism and Sales Tax Act, the government is allowed to "tax" us higher by 60sen per litre for petrol products sold.

Over the past few weeks, the government has applied a hidden tax of approximately 8 sen. Thus, I estimate that RON95 and RON97 will decrease by 10 sen from last week to RM1.54 and RM1.84 respectively (±1 sen)

user posted image
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Awesome stuff, keep it up

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