Fuel Prices in Kharkiv Spike: Updated Costs for Gasoline and Diesel.
Fuel Price Surge in Kharkiv
According to Novyny.live: As of March 13, fuel prices in Kharkiv have increased across the board, impacting gasoline, diesel, and automotive gas. According to the latest data, premium A-95 gasoline now costs 72.23 hryvnias, while regular A-95 has risen to 68.48 hryvnias. A-92 gasoline went up by 0.25 hryvnias, reaching 65.97 hryvnias. Diesel fuel saw a hike of 0.61 hryvnias, now priced at 73.87 hryvnias, and automotive gas increased by 0.59 hryvnias to 42.34 hryvnias. This price movement is part of a broader trend affecting the region.
Nationwide Fuel Price Analysis
Looking at the overall situation in Ukraine, the average costs are as follows:
- Premium A-95 gasoline – 72.71 hryvnias
- Regular A-95 gasoline – 69.14 hryvnias
- A-92 gasoline – 66.20 hryvnias
- Diesel fuel – 74.91 hryvnias (+0.54 hryvnias)
- Automotive gas – 42.50 hryvnias (+0.53 hryvnias)
Experts are raising concerns about potential further increases. Oleksiy Kushch warned,
“fuel prices in Ukraine could jump to 100 hryvnias per liter.”Meanwhile, Danylo Hetmantsev cautioned,
“gas stations in Ukraine may face fines if they cannot justify sharp fuel price hikes.”These statements highlight growing tensions in the fuel market, worrying drivers and consumers alike.
The price surge in Kharkiv mirrors a nationwide pattern, where average fuel costs continue to climb. This trend could have serious economic repercussions, as rising fuel prices typically drive up transportation expenses and may lead to higher costs for other goods and services. Analysts suggest that the fuel market may experience further volatility, raising alarms for both consumers and businesses.
Read also
- Conditions and Deadlines for Ukrainians to Opt Out of Centralized Heating
- Starting July 1, 2026, Ukraine Mandates New Fuel Standards: What Drivers Need to Know
- Putin Acknowledges Russia's Fuel Crisis: Long Lines at Gas Stations and Disappearing Gasoline
- Business Electricity Prices Set to Surge 22%: What It Means for Store Costs
- Russians' Debt Hits Record 45 Trillion Rubles as 22 Million Defaulters Emerge
- Putin Acknowledges Ukrainian Strikes on Oil Refineries as Russian Gasoline Output Plummets

