
Gasoline, diesel and LPG liter prices in Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir
AI-generated summary
Fluctuations in exchange rates and oil prices and tax increases affect fuel prices.
Volatility in exchange rates and oil prices and tax increases continue to affect fuel prices. So, how much are fuel prices? What are the current fuel prices?
WHAT ARE THE CURRENT FUEL PRICES ON OCTOBER 4?
ISTANBUL EUROPEAN SIDE
Liter of gasoline: 80.50 TL
Liter of diesel: 100.50 TL
LPG: 50.70 TL
ISTANBUL ANATOLIAN SIDE
Liter of gasoline: 80.30 TL
Liter of diesel: 100.30 TL
LPG: 50.10 TL
ANKARA
Liter of gasoline: 81.50 TL
Liter of diesel: 101.60 TL
LPG: 50.79 TL
IZMIR
Liter of gasoline: 81.70 TL
Liter of diesel: 101.90 TL
LPG: 50.70 TL
Brent oil price rose to $103.96. Signs of a possible peace agreement between the USA and Iran and stock reduction data from the American Petroleum Institute support prices. Trump said relations with Iran are excellent and he has no plans to attack.

During AKP President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's visit to Seoul, four agreements were signed between Türkiye and South Korea in the fields of science, technology, natural resources, mining, energy and nuclear energy. Türkiye aims to increase its nuclear energy capacity to 20 thousand megawatts by 2050. The 60-year operating life of the Akkuyu nuclear power plant can be extended by 20 years.
Oil prices fluctuated after a two-day decline on mixed signals about the progress of peace talks between the United States and Iran. Brent traded around $104 and WTI around $97. Iran's National Security Director stated that the US response was not satisfactory.

Minister of Energy and Natural Resources Alparslan Bayraktar, Chairman of JS Link in South Korea, J.S. He met with Park. Cooperation opportunities were evaluated to bring the rare earth elements resource in Eskişehir Beylikova to the Turkish economy with an integrated value chain extending from ore to final product.
During President Erdoğan's visit to South Korea, three strategic cooperation memorandums of understanding were signed between the two countries on energy transformation, critical minerals and nuclear power plant financing.
World Bank Türkiye Director Jean-Christophe Carret announced that financing negotiations of approximately 4.5 billion dollars for Türkiye's first High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) line are continuing. The project aims to transport renewable energy.