Last working week, fuel price trends in the capitals of the Baltic countries varied – in Riga they remained unchanged, in Vilnius they fell, and in Tallinn they rose, according to data from the LETA agency. /nginx/o/2022/12/19/15036045t1hfd4e.jpg)
Gasoline pistol. The image is illustrative. Photo: Tairo Lutter
Last working week, fuel price trends in the capitals of the Baltic countries varied – in Riga they remained unchanged, in Vilnius they fell, and in Tallinn they rose, according to data from the LETA agency.
At the end of the working week, the highest price for petrol was in Tallinn, followed by Riga and then Vilnius. Diesel fuel at the end of the working week was most expensive in Riga, then Tallinn, and the cheapest in Vilnius.
In Riga, at the Circle K petrol station on Krasta Street, prices for 95-octane petrol and diesel fuel did not change during the week and on Friday were 1,684 and 1,604 euros per litre, respectively.
In Vilnius, at the Circle K petrol station on Savanorių Avenue, the price of 95-octane petrol has decreased by 3.3% over the week and on Friday was 1,469 euros per litre, while the price of diesel fuel has decreased by 3.4% over the week and on Friday was 1,409 euros per litre.
In Tallinn, the price of 95-octane petrol at Circle K filling stations was 1,719 euros per litre on Friday, up 1.8% from the previous week. Diesel prices rose 3.3% over the week to 1,569 euros per litre.
Autogas prices in the capitals of the Baltic States remained unchanged from the previous week and on Friday were 0.775 euros per litre in Riga, 0.712 euros per litre in Vilnius and 0.68 euros per litre in Tallinn.
