Update on average oil prices across ASEAN countries as of 10 Apr 2026: How much is Thailand's price? Meanwhile, the latest oil reserves last for 110 days, with the oil fund deficit at 59.4 billion baht.
Today (10 Apr 2026 GMT+7) Ministry of Energy The Ministry revealed Thailand's average energy prices compared to other ASEAN countries, based on PTT prices: Diesel (B7) at 48.40 baht, Diesel (B20) at 43.40 baht, Gasoline (E20) at 38.95 baht, Gasohol 95 at 43.95 baht, and Gasohol 91 at 43.58 baht per liter.
It was found that Thailand's average gasoline price is 43.95 baht per liter, while Cambodia, the Philippines, Laos, Myanmar, and Singapore range from 49.67 to 86.02 baht per liter. For diesel, Thailand's price is 48.40 baht per liter, whereas Cambodia, Malaysia, Laos, the Philippines, Myanmar, and Singapore range from 55.27 to 117.72 baht per liter, as follows.
Singapore: 86.02
Myanmar: 73.13
Laos: 59.48
Philippines: 52.44
Cambodia: 49.67
Thailand: 43.95
Malaysia: 34.41
Vietnam: 28.67
Indonesia: 24.40
Brunei: 13.35
Singapore: 117.72
Myanmar: 85.68
Philippines: 79.05
Laos: 74.55
Malaysia: 55.77
Cambodia: 55.27
Thailand: 48.40
Vietnam: 41.08
Indonesia: 26.86
Brunei: 7.81
Global oil prices have risen back near $100 per barrel (WTI crude closed up $3.46 at $97.87 per barrel; Brent at $95.92; Dubai crude around $104) due to investor concerns over the fragile two-week ceasefire agreement between the U.S. and Iran, ongoing Middle East tensions—particularly Iran’s continued blockade and control of shipping through the strategic Strait of Hormuz—and Israel’s continued military operations in Lebanon.
All these factors have raised serious worries about a potential disruption in global energy supply. Leading financial analysts estimate that if the conflict continues and the Strait of Hormuz remains closed, crude oil prices could surpass $100 per barrel through the end of this year.
Meanwhile, as of 10 April 2026, Thailand's domestic oil reserves are sufficient to meet demand. Approximately 110 days' worth. This comprises 25 days of legal reserves, 23 days of commercial reserves, 31 days of oil in transit, and 31 days of confirmed supply.
Regarding the status of the Fuel Oil Fund as of 10 April 2026, it stands at a deficit of 59.4478 billion baht. The fund compensates approximately 520.70 million baht daily to subsidize diesel prices.