As "Danas" writes, since the state started setting maximum fuel prices in order to protect us from expensive fuel, gasoline and Eurodiesel in Serbia have become among the most expensive in Europe. As a result, the residents of the border areas of Serbia are crossing the border again just to fill up a full tank of fuel, and maybe even a bucket in order to save money, he writes. The new economy.
In Serbia last week, a liter of Eurodiesel cost 1,75 euros. But that's why those who travel to the south, in Macedonia, can pour it for only 1,26 euros (almost 50 euro cents or about 60 dinars cheaper).
In Bosnia and Herzegovina, a liter of Eurodiesel costs 1,38 euros, and in Croatia 1,45 euros, which is still about 35 dinars cheaper per liter than in Serbia.
Eurodiesel is also cheaper in Montenegro, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.
Eurodiesel is more expensive in Albania, Italy or Austria than in Serbia.
Gasoline price
When it comes to gasoline, in Serbia, unlike most European countries, it is cheaper than Eurodiesel. Currently, the price of 95-octane gasoline is 1,66 euros per liter, and we are still significantly more competitive here, Nova ekonomika writes.
However, gasoline is also cheaper in Bosnia than here, but by "only" 30 euro cents, and in North Macedonia by 25 euro cents. We are also more expensive than Croatia, but the difference is significantly smaller than with diesel and amounts to 10 eurocents (about 12 dinars).
The most expensive gasoline in the wider area is in Greece, as much as 1,98 euros per liter, so those traveling there should refuel in North Macedonia.
