In this volatile environment, ordinary citizens are bearing the brunt of the economic fallout at the pump. But which countries have the highest fuel rates? According to globalpetrolprices.com, Greece is among the countries whose citizens have to dig deep in their pockets to fill their tank, ranking the 10th most expensive in the world.
The data, extracted between March 23-30, shows great disparity between specific regions and countries, with Greeks having to fork out an average of $3.364 per liter at the petrol station, only more affordable than nine other countries, including Germany (2.422), Denmark (2,663), and surprisingly Albania (2.390), etc. Hong Kong in China tops the list at $4.106
Consumers in thirty-four countries pay less than a dollar per liter, with Libya ($0.023), Iran (0.029) and Venezuela (0.035) being the cheapest, while Russians pay $0.828 at the petrol station.
Greece is also in the top twenty countries (17) with the highest diesel prices at $2,447, while Hong Kong again tops the chart in this category at $4,307.
The five most expensive countries for diesel fuel are Hong Kong at $4,307 per liter, Singapore (2.978), Denmark (2.952), the Netherlands (2.899), and Malawi (2.847).
The five cheapest countries are Venezuela ($0.004 per liter), Iran (0.006), Libya (0.023), Algeria (0.233), and Turkmenistan (0.285).
data source globalpetrolprices.com
Source: tovima.com
