
Gasoline price today June 20, 2025 in domestic market
Today's gasoline price June 20, 2025, from June 19, 2025, domestic gasoline prices recorded an increase compared to the previous adjustment period on June 12, 2025. Gasoline products such as E5 RON 92-II gasoline and RON 95-III gasoline are priced at VND 20,631/liter and VND 21,244/liter, respectively, an increase of VND 1,169/liter and VND 1,277/liter.
Regarding oil, the price of Diesel 0.05S reached 19,156 VND/liter, an increase of 1,456 VND/liter, while kerosene was listed at 18,923 VND/liter, an increase of 1,412 VND/liter. Fuel oil was also adjusted up 1,182 VND/kg, to 17,643 VND/kg.
In general, today's gasoline prices reflect market fluctuations, influenced by import costs and domestic supply and demand. Consumers and businesses need to closely monitor price adjustment announcements to plan their consumption and spending appropriately.
Item | Price adjusted on June 19, 2025 (Unit: VND/liter) | Compared to yesterday 12/6/2025) (Unit: VND/liter/kg) |
Gasoline E5 RON 92-II | 20,631 | +1.169 |
Gasoline RON 95-III | 21,244 | +1.277 |
Diesel 0.05S | 19,156 | +1.456 |
Oil | 18,923 | +1.412 |
Fuel oil | 17,643 | +1.182 |
Gasoline price today June 20, 2025 on the world market
Today, June 20, 2025, international oil prices continued to fluctuate, according to data updated from oilprice at 07:00 (Vietnam time). WTI oil prices recorded a slight increase of 0.25 USD/barrel, equivalent to 0.33%, reaching 75.39 USD/barrel. Meanwhile, Brent oil prices increased more strongly, adding 2.20 USD/barrel, equivalent to 2.87%, reaching 78.90 USD/barrel.

The trading session on June 19 saw Brent oil prices increase by nearly 3%, mainly due to increased tensions between Iran and Israel, raising concerns about the risk of energy supply disruption in the Middle East region.
The Strait of Hormuz, through which about 30% of the world’s oil passes, is becoming a flashpoint. Analysts at ING predict that if the route is affected, oil prices could climb to $120 a barrel.
If Iran is unable to export its 1.1 million barrels per day of oil for an extended period, Brent could rise 15-20% from pre-conflict levels, according to Citibank. However, intervention from major countries could help stabilize the market, limiting the rise from lasting.
Goldman Sachs said geopolitical factors had pushed oil prices up by about $10 a barrel. Barclays added that if supply from Iran were to drop sharply, oil prices could surpass $100 a barrel.
Still, some caution that Chinese oil demand is slowing due to high prices, while non-OPEC supply could make up for the shortfall. Iran currently produces about 3.3 million barrels a day, the third largest in OPEC. Investors continue to watch the situation closely, especially the possibility of further US intervention in the region.
Forecast of domestic gasoline price trends in the coming period
Ms. Helima Croft, an energy strategist at RBC Capital, commented that if Iran faced a serious threat to its national security, it could threaten to block the Strait of Hormuz - a key shipping route for global oil exports.
The Strait of Hormuz currently carries between 18 and 21 million barrels of oil a day, accounting for about 30% of the world’s seaborne crude oil trade. Blocking or disrupting this route would send a major shock to global energy markets.
Iran, OPEC’s third-largest oil producer, produces about 3.3 million barrels per day. If Iranian supplies are disrupted, the oil market could face a severe shortage, sending energy prices soaring.
Source: https://baoquangnam.vn/gia-xang-dau-hom-nay-20-6-2025-dau-diesel-0-05s-tang-manh-nhat-3157074.html
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