Countries with world's highest and lowest oil derivative prices

As inflation increases and the cost of living deteriorates, many have begun to feel the pressure of rising prices, especially for those driving cars. The most expensive oil in the world is currently in Hong Kong, with prices costing an average of 2.85 euros per litre. 10 countries with the most expensive derivative prices [...]
The most expensive oil in the world is currently in Hong Kong, with prices costing an average of 2.85 euros per litre.
10 countries with the most expensive prices of oil derivatives in the world per litre:
Hong Kong 2,85 euros
Finland - 2.52 euros
Iceland ) 2.93 euros
Norway - 2.44 euros
Greece has 2.42 euros
Denmark - 2.40 euros
The Netherlands - 2.36 euros
Central African Republic ($2.28)
Monaco ) 2.26 euros
Singapore 2.22 euros
10 countries with the cheapest litre prices worldwide:
Venezuela 20 cents
Libya 29 cents
Iran 51 cents
Syria 27 cents
Algeria 29 cents
Kuwait 27 cents
Angola 35 cents
Nigeria 39 cents
Turkmenistan 40 cents
Malaysia 44 cents
The average price of gasoline worldwide is 1.39 euros per litre.
However, there are substantial differences in these prices among countries around the globe, Mirror reports.
Wealthier countries tend to get higher prices, while poorer countries and countries that produce and export oil have markedly lower prices. A visible exception is the United States, which generally has low gas prices at 1.30 euros per litre.
Gas prices vary from country to country due to taxes and subsidies imposed by the country.












