The Price of Gasoline Per Liter in Venezuela Is R$ 0.19, Cheaper Than a Coca-Cola! See the List of Countries With the Most Expensive and Cheapest Fuels
In many countries, especially in Brazil, the price of gasoline is a constant topic of debate and frustration. In recent years, fuels have undergone significant increases, significantly impacting the economy and consumers’ wallets. However, Brazilian gasoline, although expensive, is not the most expensive in the world. Surprisingly, the price of gasoline per liter in Venezuela is only R$ 0.19, making it cheaper than a bottle of Coca-Cola, according to the website Auto Papo Uol.
Global Gasoline Prices Per Liter
The Global Petrol Prices website has compiled a list of countries with the highest and lowest gasoline prices. The variation in the price of gasoline per liter around the world is impressive, ranging from R$ 17.37 to R$ 0.15. Below, we present the rankings of countries with the most expensive and cheapest fuels in the world, with values in US dollars.
Most Expensive Gasolines in the World
- Hong Kong: US$ 3.21
- Monaco: US$ 2.32
- Iceland: US$ 2.29
- Netherlands: US$ 2.28
- Denmark: US$ 2.20
- Liechtenstein: US$ 2.19
- Switzerland: US$ 2.11
- Israel: US$ 2.10
- Barbados: US$ 2.09
- Norway: US$ 2.08
Hong Kong, a special administrative region of China, stands out at the top of the list with the price of gasoline per liter reaching around R$ 17.37. Filling a 40-liter tank can cost approximately R$ 694.64. The other nations in the ranking also have high prices, with Norway, in 10th place, charging R$ 11.38 per liter and R$ 455.10 to fill a tank.
-
New credit for Uber, 99, and taxi drivers can pave the way for car ownership, reduce the burden of car rental costs in their budget, and change the math for those who make a living from traffic every day.
-
Canadians are disappearing from the United States: The US feels the absence of Canada financially, while hotels, casinos, and tourist destinations try to attract visitors back with promotions.
-
WEG from Jaraguá do Sul was awarded in New York for strengthening relations between Brazil and the United States, employs over 2,250 people in American territory, operates 10 factories and 9 distribution centers in the country, and boosts the energy infrastructure of the U.S. with locally manufactured products and solutions.
-
Unclaimed funds will enter a new phase this Tuesday: banks must send funds to the government, while R$ 10.5 billion in idle funds could help finance Desenrola 2.0 and ensure debt renegotiation within the financial system.
Cheapest Gasolines in the World
- Iran: US$ 0.029
- Libya: US$ 0.031
- Venezuela: US$ 0.035
- Egypt: US$ 0.285
- Algeria: US$ 0.342
- Kuwait* US$ 0.343
- Angola: US$ 0.351
- Turkmenistan: US$ 0.429
- Malaysia: US$ 0.436
- Nigeria: US$ 0.474
The difference between the top three and the others is significant. In Venezuela, the price of gasoline per liter is only R$ 0.19, while in Egypt, the price is R$ 1.55. This discrepancy can be attributed to the proximity and relationship of these countries with oil extraction and refining. In Iran, where the price is the lowest in the world (approximately R$ 0.16), filling a 40-liter tank costs only R$ 6.27, an amount lower than many basic items like coffee, soda, or chocolate.
Brazil’s Position in the Ranking
In 2024, Brazil ranks 46th among countries with the cheapest gasoline, with the price of gasoline per liter averaging R$ 5.85. Although it is far from the astronomical prices seen in Hong Kong and Monaco, it also does not approach the extremely low prices of Iran, Libya, and Venezuela.
The difference in gasoline prices around the world reflects a variety of economic, political, and social factors.
Countries with abundant access to oil resources, such as Iran, Libya, and Venezuela, manage to maintain extremely low prices due to government subsidies and domestic production. In contrast, highly developed and densely populated countries, such as Hong Kong, face high import costs and heavy taxes, resulting in higher prices for consumers.

0,19 centavos esta muito caro pra eles! Tem que trabalhar 3 dias para ganhar 1 dolar!
Encher que tanque se nem carro novo pode ter Meu Deus só a esquerda mesmo kkkkkkk
É seguinte 0.19 centavos equivale a mais o menos 140 bolívar Venezuelano