Jordan’s September 30 announcement sets October 1 prices at 1,050 fils per litre for 90-octane petrol, 1,360 for 95-octane and 900 for diesel. Both petrol grades and diesel rise by 50 fils per litre.
Kerosene remains 550 fils per litre and a 12.5-kilogram household LPG cylinder stays at seven Jordanian dinars. The ministry says pricing considers average global prices over the preceding thirty days. These are Jordanian retail tariffs, not prices applicable across other countries.
In an IEA scenario, electricity could cost-effectively supply 33 percent of final energy use by 2035; projected import savings are not realized outcomes.
The utility’s long-term plan projects lower emissions despite rising electricity demand; its solar, battery and reverse-osmosis targets are not completed outcomes.
Emirates News Agency (WAM), citing Emirates Water and Electricity Company (EWEC)4 min read
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