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Jordan raises fuel prices for April, partially shields consumers
By Xinhua Published: Apr 01, 2026 01:58 PM
Gas prices are displayed at a gas station in Amman, Jordan, on March 31, 2026. Jordan on Tuesday raised fuel prices for April, its first increase since the regional conflict began, while absorbing part of the global price hike to limit the impact on consumers, according to the Jordanian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources. (Photo by Mohammad Abu Ghosh/Xinhua)

Gas prices are displayed at a gas station in Amman, Jordan, on March 31, 2026. Jordan on Tuesday raised fuel prices for April, its first increase since the regional conflict began, while absorbing part of the global price hike to limit the impact on consumers, according to the Jordanian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources. (Photo by Mohammad Abu Ghosh/Xinhua)


Vehicles refuel at a gas station in Amman, Jordan, on March 31, 2026. Jordan on Tuesday raised fuel prices for April, its first increase since the regional conflict began, while absorbing part of the global price hike to limit the impact on consumers, according to the Jordanian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources. (Photo by Mohammad Abu Ghosh/Xinhua)

Vehicles refuel at a gas station in Amman, Jordan, on March 31, 2026. Jordan on Tuesday raised fuel prices for April, its first increase since the regional conflict began, while absorbing part of the global price hike to limit the impact on consumers, according to the Jordanian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources. (Photo by Mohammad Abu Ghosh/Xinhua)


Vehicles refuel at a gas station in Amman, Jordan, on March 31, 2026. Jordan on Tuesday raised fuel prices for April, its first increase since the regional conflict began, while absorbing part of the global price hike to limit the impact on consumers, according to the Jordanian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources. (Photo by Mohammad Abu Ghosh/Xinhua)

Vehicles refuel at a gas station in Amman, Jordan, on March 31, 2026. Jordan on Tuesday raised fuel prices for April, its first increase since the regional conflict began, while absorbing part of the global price hike to limit the impact on consumers, according to the Jordanian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources. (Photo by Mohammad Abu Ghosh/Xinhua)