Petrol Prices in Pakistan May Rise to Rs255 on May 16

Diesel and Petrol Prices Set to Increase Again in Pakistan

Petrol and diesel prices in Pakistan are expected to increase on May 16, 2025, due to rising global oil rates. The new petrol price could reach Rs255/liter, impacting transport and daily expenses.

Ali Raza
3 Min Read
Disclosure:This article is based on publicly available information and professional analysis. While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, the content reflects the author's views and does not constitute financial, legal, or investment advice. Readers are encouraged to consult relevant experts before making decisions.

Petrol prices in Pakistan are going up on May 16, 2025. They’re rising because the government needs to change rates as world oil market stuff happens. We hear it might go up by Rs2.5 to Rs3 per liter. After this change, petrol could be Rs255 per liter and high-speed diesel might be Rs258 to Rs259 per liter.

Right now, petrol costs Rs 252.63 and diesel Rs 256.64 per liter. This upcoming rise is different from what’s been happening lately, like on April 30, when there was a small drop of Rs2.

Global Oil Market Impact

The rise is mostly because oil prices in the world are going up. Market experts say it’s because more people want oil and there’s less tension in trade between the U.S. and China.

Latest numbers show U.S. oil went up 1.2%, now at $62.62 a barrel. Brent oil is also up, by 1.1%, at $64.86 a barrel. Just before, U.S. oil hit $63.57—a two-week high, and Brent hit $66.34, the highest since late April.

Detailed Pricing Information

Petrol now is Rs 252.63, diesel Rs 256.64. With the coming changes, petrol could be Rs255 and diesel might be between Rs258 and Rs259. This follows small price cuts earlier in May, when the government dropped it by Rs2 to help people with costs.

These upcoming changes show how quickly fuel prices in Pakistan can change because of the world oil market.

Public and Economic Reactions

Higher petrol prices mean things like transport could get more expensive, and that could make other things pricier too. Experts worry this could make it harder for people to buy stuff, hurting their wallets.

Industries are reacting differently. Some, like transport, expect higher costs; others might pass these costs to customers. Business leaders want the government to help ease the impact of these rises.

Given these changes, the government might need to tweak its money plans, maybe even help out to soften the blow of these higher fuel costs.

Share This Article
Follow:
Ali is a professional news writer and journalist specializing in finance, policy, and current affairs. Known for clear, fact-based reporting, he delivers timely and engaging content that informs and empowers readers. With a strong commitment to journalistic standards and public interest storytelling, Ali brings credibility, depth, and clarity to every story.
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *