Malaysian Estimated Weekly RON95/RON97 Price, RON95 ◆, RON97 ◆ on 7/3 (Estimation)
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 May 11 2018, 03:57 PM
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#41
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011 
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All the comments show that you've haven't read PH full manifesto. Anyone care to share their view on this, as it it has put down details on what they plan on to achieve this.
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May 14 2018, 12:52 PM
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#42
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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QUOTE(isr25 @ May 14 2018, 08:51 AM) It will. What made you think it would be different? Yes this is clearly in the Pakatan Harapan manifesto including the type of vehicle eligible for the subsidy.TDM already announced the price is pegged until there is a suitable mechanism. From what I read, the B40 will be given a fixed amount of subsidized fuel per month, given through their IC.  |
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May 14 2018, 05:36 PM
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#43
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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I'm glad that there are other people who sees this point.
But there are some people who wants cheap petrol regardless of household income or helping the marginalised communities. The savings should go to other sectors like education or public health. There are a great number of people who are well off and are still able to afford petrol at higher prices. QUOTE(jasonhanjk @ May 14 2018, 04:14 PM) Yes. We should encourage people to get energy efficient vehicle so that we burn less fuel. Buy less petrol, government don't have to subsidize too much. Those people who have performance vehicle or continental cars should be remove from the subsidy scheme. If we allow like last time everyone can get cheap petrol, then government will just have their money drain to a sinkhole. So it's better that the government have a rebate system that cap at max RM50. For those who require to travel long distance due to work requirement, the company should subsidize the petrol and not the government. |
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May 14 2018, 06:28 PM
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#44
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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QUOTE(voscar @ May 14 2018, 06:26 PM) errmmm, i'm driving gen2, local car but heavy FC, so am I eligible for those subsidy? Can always check one person owns how many cars with JPJ lor....House got another polo bought 55k due to pre-owned scheme, so this consider "continental" car and not entitle for subsidy? how come since it's cheaper than almighty myvi high spec? grey area too wide... Can also check with income tax how much income you get.... Aiyah so simple This post has been edited by Lone Wolf X: May 14 2018, 06:30 PM |
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May 15 2018, 08:45 AM
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#45
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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QUOTE(voscar @ May 14 2018, 06:42 PM) many will start to regret when they start implementing this... educated younger gen easily falls in M40 category, and they contributed majority of car usage... onsite engineer, sales etc.. so if i'm falls in B40 category also, i would need to sell my gen2 @RM7k and purchase a Saga/Myvi 1.3 @30k above to entitle for subsidy? Many B40 category still driving Wira 1.5 i foresee... QUOTE(dinozilla @ May 14 2018, 09:55 PM) Aside from Perodua, and Proton 1.3 Iriz etc, i can only find these below 1300 Upon further reflection & thought on the valid point you have raised.Ford Fiesta 1.0 Sports Peugeot 208 1.2 PureTech Renault Captur TCe 120 Renault Clio GT 1.2T VW Vento Kia Picanto Not small number also.... anyway...they also excluded Electric car in that sense... but anyway all these above and e-Car is definitely not B40 range...M40 may try for it...until whole pic clear...no point debating... aside from looking at affordability, should we also start looking at fuel it burns.... That assistance should go to people who are worse off or marginalized communities which are negatively effected by the price of petrol. I agree with your argument that subsidies should be based on an income principle. I'm happy to see this discussion going on in a objective and open manner. #For A Better Malaysia!!!  |
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Aug 31 2018, 08:25 PM
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#46
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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QUOTE(isr25 @ Aug 31 2018, 08:10 PM) The following price is effective 1st September 2018 - 30th September 2018 Wut? How come?Ron 97 - decrease 4 cents Ron 95 - unchanged Diesel - unchanged The new pump price as follows:- 1) RON 97- RM2.65 per liter 2) RON 95 - RM2.20 per liter 3) Diesel - RM2.18 per liter 4) Euro5 - RM2.28 per liter SST give 4 cents less....  |
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Sep 19 2018, 01:35 PM
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#47
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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QUOTE(watabakiu @ Sep 18 2018, 06:05 PM) When looking at the price, are we looking at Brent or WTI? Since this thred is about petrol and diesel price, we are looking at gasoline and diesel market price. Brent & WTI is crude oil & I don't recommend you use that for your car. |
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Oct 1 2018, 12:52 PM
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#48
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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GOV no money to subsidise if change need to fork out more money.
Ini semua salah LGE.... |
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Oct 5 2018, 05:13 PM
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#49
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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QUOTE(isr25 @ Oct 1 2018, 07:05 AM) If true, than really disappointed with the new Government Its official YOEURO4M postponed to 1 Jan 2020 |
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Jan 9 2019, 10:31 AM
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#50
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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We will know by friday,
BTW has the calculation taken into consideration the increase given to the petrol station dealer recently? Thanks and keep up the good work! QUOTE(isr25 @ Jan 9 2019, 09:21 AM) Not sure how they are calculating either 31/12 to 4/1 or 1/1 to 4/1 or 7/1 to 11/1 for this weekly calculation. Below is the estimated daily price for RON95/97
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Jan 10 2019, 08:43 AM
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#51
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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Meh...
I'll hold onto isr25 predictions, proven track record  QUOTE(-PuPu^ZaPruD3r- @ Jan 10 2019, 07:45 AM) Ron 97 up 3 cents Ron 95 down 2 cents From a reliable source for this weekend |
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Jan 11 2019, 06:10 PM
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#52
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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Good job isr25,
But bad news for RON97, maybe its time to tell Rafizi about this  Maybe he can help  |
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Jan 18 2019, 11:57 AM
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#53
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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Bro,
Appreciate your effort in this, but might I suggest to put up also different calculation cycles. If I remember correctly in 2017 you tried out a few before getting the correct cycle days.  QUOTE(isr25 @ Jan 18 2019, 10:18 AM) The current RON95 price is RM1.92 and RON97 is RM2.22 which was announced on Friday 11/1.
if calculating 11/1 to 17/1 cycle (Friday to Thursday), RON95 should be around RM1.96, and RON97 should be around RM2.26 - assuming the govt is charging 30 sen higher. It should only be 14 sen higher... RON97 is being unfairly taxed even though SST is not charged on fuel. My estimate, they will be announcing that both RON95/97 price will go up by 2 sen (±2 sen)  |
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Mar 15 2019, 04:10 PM
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#54
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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QUOTE(1tanmee @ Mar 15 2019, 03:51 PM) Any chance for ron95 to be cheaper anytime soon? Highly unlikely, unless some country starts pumping and selling copious amount of crude in the near future |
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Mar 18 2019, 05:27 PM
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#55
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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Well there are people who pump 97 because its better for the environment plus they can afford it.
QUOTE(jamespaul @ Mar 18 2019, 04:48 PM) 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. |
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Mar 19 2019, 09:15 AM
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#56
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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Yes, consumer decides what they want to purchase, if they are really concerned then they would choose public transport.
But they are really picky they would might also ask what fuel are these transportation using? Not to mention a host of other things to consider such as timing, route etc. » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « |
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Mar 19 2019, 01:00 PM
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#57
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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That is miss information.
Nah, https://www.mymesra.com.my/PETRONAS_Fuels-@..._PRIMAX_97.aspx http://www.bhpetrol.com.my/products-servic...5-ron-97-(2018) http://autoworld.com.my/news/2015/08/13/sh...le-by-year-end/ https://autobuzz.my/2017/05/09/shell-malays...s-fuel-economy/ QUOTE(leinnz @ Mar 19 2019, 11:05 AM) Errmmm. why is 97 better for environment. for what i know off it is the EURO standard that is better for environment. our petrols in Malaysia are lowest which is euro 3 be it 97 or 95. go singki if you want better euro |
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Mar 19 2019, 01:13 PM
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#58
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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Malaysia petrol standard
RON97 is EURO4 RON92 is EURO2 QUOTE(#Victor @ Mar 19 2019, 01:07 PM) Is RON97 actually more environmental friendly? The main concern using RON97 is not due to fuel efficiency and environment but better performance and protection for engine (lower oil temp) where the mapping are tuned for RON97. Very significant difference for RON97 and RON95 is when temperature gone up, can feel pretty substantial power gone |
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Mar 19 2019, 01:26 PM
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#59
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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If you have read the links given above you would know the answer.
Petrol fuel standards is set by the Department of Environment, you can ask them I already have. QUOTE(#Victor @ Mar 19 2019, 01:22 PM) Does every petrol stations here using the same Euro grade? And how do we know what Euro grade that the petrol brand using? 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. This post has been edited by Lone Wolf X: Mar 19 2019, 01:28 PMplease provide fact. your links does not mention any environment friendly petrol. i will stop replying now. btw. thanks |
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Mar 19 2019, 04:59 PM
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#60
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Junior Member
728 posts Joined: Feb 2011
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isr25 Minor corrections to your statements,
If you have proof that the fuel is not compliant you report to Ministry of Energy, Science, Technology, Environment and Climate Change (MESTECC) or the Department of Environment. Thru the powers under the Environmental Quality Act 1974 they imposed standards on Euro4 and Euro5 for petrol and diesel, more specifically the Environmental Quality (Control of petrol and diesel properties) regulation. Anyone found to have made an offence under this Act can be fined or jailed. https://www.doe.gov.my/portalv1/wp-content/...d.php?id=317458 EURO6 is not a fuel standard. It is a emission standards for cars, vans, lorries, buses and etc. Your car has to be certified that it is EURO6 compliant. https://ec.europa.eu/growth/sectors/automot...on/emissions_en 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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