Fuel Prices 14 October 2026 All Stable

Fuel prices at all Pertamina and private-operator gas stations were unchanged as of Wednesday (14/10/2026), holding at the same levels since the last adjustment on 2 September 2026.

Subsidized fuels stayed in line with government policy: Pertalite (RON 90) at Rp10,000 per liter and Biosolar at Rp6,800 per liter. Both are government-set prices that do not follow world oil price fluctuations.

PT Pertamina Patra Niaga's VP of Corporate Communication Kitty Andhora said prices as of 1 October, subsidized and non-subsidized alike, were still the same as in September. Non-subsidized prices are set periodically on the 1st of each month under the Energy Minister's decree.

Fuel Prices 14 October 2026: All Stable, Pertalite Still Rp10,000
Illustration of a Pertamina gas station. (Source: IAM Automodified)

Pertamina and Private Price Details

For the Java region, Pertamax (RON 92) stayed at Rp15,950 per liter, Pertamax Green 95 at Rp19,150, Pertamax Turbo (RON 98) at Rp19,600, Dexlite at Rp23,700, and Pertamina Dex at Rp25,200 per liter.

Private operators BP-AKR, Shell Indonesia, and Vivo Energy also held their prices. BP 92 and Vivo Revvo 92 stood at Rp16,130 per liter, BP Ultimate and Vivo Revvo 95 at Rp19,330, while the three operators' premium diesel products were uniformly Rp25,420 per liter.

The Pertamina-private gap was razor thin: just Rp180 per liter for RON 92 and RON 95, and Rp220 for diesel. Non-subsidized prices may differ between regions due to local taxes and distribution costs.

Brent at US$106, ICP Above Budget Assumption

Globally, Brent crude stayed above US$106 per barrel on supply concerns over the Middle East conflict. Brent was recorded at US$106.06 per barrel, up 1.28% from the previous day, while WTI held above US$93 per barrel.

The Indonesian Crude Price (ICP) for August 2026 was US$89.43 per barrel, according to Energy Ministry data — well above the 2026 state budget assumption of US$70 per barrel, giving the government fiscal room to keep subsidized fuel prices stable.

At Bank Indonesia's rate of Rp17,884 per US dollar, Indonesia ranked second-cheapest in Asia for gasoline after Malaysia, thanks to the government subsidy on Pertalite.