EPRA: Fuel prices remain unchanged

Business
By Mate Tongola | May 14, 2025
A pump attendant fueling a car at a petrol station. [File, Standard]

Kenyans will continue to pay the same amount for fuel after the Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (EPRA) maintained current pump prices in its latest monthly review.

In the pricing period from May 15 to June 14, 2025, the maximum pump prices will remain at Sh174.73 for Super Petrol, Sh164.86 for Diesel, and Sh148.99 for Kerosene.

EPRA attributed its decision to retain prices to a decline in the average landed cost of imported fuel products, rather than local market factors.

The average landed cost of Super Petrol fell by 2.95 per cent, dropping from US$606.06 per cubic metre in March 2025 to US$588.16 in April.

Diesel recorded a 6.62 per cent decline from US$636.75 to US$594.60, while Kerosene went down by 4.52 per cent from US$628.22 to US$599.84 per cubic metre during the same period.

"In the period under review, the maximum allowed petroleum pump prices for Super Petrol, Diesel, and Kerosene remain unchanged. The prices are inclusive of the 16 per cent VAT, in line with the provisions of the Finance Act 2023, the Tax Laws (Amendment) Act 2024, and revised excise duty rates adjusted for inflation," EPRA said in a statement.

Share this story
Long-stay cargo at Mombasa Port to be moved to ease congestion
Cargo that has stayed at Mombasa Port for over 21 days, or earmarked for auction or destruction, to be transferred to container freight stations, move aimed at easing congestion, KRA says.
State reforms accreditation system to boost trade, market access
The government has launched reforms of the accreditation system to strengthen compliance with standards and boost trade
Safaricom partial divestiture: Endless scrutiny or bold infrastructure growth?
The proposed Safaricom partial divestiture will reduce the State’s shareholding from 35 per cent to 20 per cent.
New bid to double Kenya-UK trade to Sh680b
Kenya this week initiated discussions with the United Kingdom regarding a digital trade agreement as the country aims to double its business with the UK to Sh680 billion by 2030.
Why blended finance is gaining traction in Kenya's search for sustainable funding
Across Africa, blended finance has been promoted as a response to a widening development financing gap, particularly in infrastructure and climate-related projects.
.
RECOMMENDED NEWS