MacroHeraldMacroHeraldMacroHerald
  • Markets
    • Currencies
    • Equities
    • Commodities
    • Rates & Bonds
    • Crypto
  • Economy
    • Central Banks
    • Economic Data
    • Trade & Tariffs
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers
  • Economic Calendar
Reading: Portugal fuel prices fall 9.5 cents as tax cut shrinks drop
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
MacroHeraldMacroHerald
Font ResizerAa
  • Markets
  • Economy
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers
  • Markets
    • Currencies
    • Equities
    • Commodities
    • Rates & Bonds
    • Crypto
  • Economy
    • Central Banks
    • Economic Data
    • Trade & Tariffs
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Risk Disclaimer
  • Disclosure
  • Privacy
MacroHerald > Latest News > Markets > Commodities > Portugal fuel prices fall 9.5 cents as tax cut shrinks drop
Commodities

Portugal fuel prices fall 9.5 cents as tax cut shrinks drop

Özge Adıgüzel
Last updated: 10 November 2026 00:00
Özge Adıgüzel - Editor
5 minutes ago
Share
Oil & energy
SHARE
Summarize with AI
Summarize with AI

Fuel prices in Portugal fell on Monday, with unleaded 95 petrol down 9.5 euro cents a litre and diesel down 9 cents. The Portuguese Automobile Club (ACP) had forecast cuts of 12.5 cents for petrol and 11 cents for diesel, but the government reduced an extraordinary tax reduction on fuel ISP, which limited the fall.

Contents
  • Where prices stand
  • Minister expects slow decline

Attacks on oil tankers since then have also weighed on supply. The United States and Israel attacked Iran at the end of February.

Where prices stand

Brent crude closed at $98.68 a barrel on Friday, down $15.11, or 13.32 percent, from the previous week. By our market data, Brent was trading at $94.00 as of 15:00 on Monday.

Brazil provided 42.3 percent of its crude imports in 2025, Algeria 19.6 percent, Nigeria 10.6 percent and Azerbaijan 10 percent. The United States supplied 7.6 percent.

Minister expects slow decline

Environment and Energy Minister Maria da Graça Carvalho told Rádio Renascença that the fuel price decline may be very slow. She said the trend is downward, but that it depends on external factors, including the destruction of refineries in the Middle East, Russia and Ukraine. Those facilities, she said, will take a long time to rebuild, repair or build from scratch.

Also Read

Oil & energy
Barrios warns Mexico holds 13 days of diesel stocks
Gold, silver and platinum slide as base metals also fall
Indonesia lifts 2026 Pertalite fuel quota as subsidy bill rises
Turkey’s TMO sells 1.5 million tons of grain since September 1
Gold Trades at $4,314.70 as CFTC Net Longs Shrink

Source: Portuguese Automobile Club

Oil tops $107 after Saudi East-West pipeline halt
Brent crude reaches 18-day high of $109.51
Saudi Aramco remains silent on European crude delays
Brazil authorizes 6.6 billion reais in fuel subsidies
European wheat rises as Black Sea grain talks stall
TAGGED:brent crudedieselISP taxpetrolportugal fuel pricesstrait of hormuz

The macro brief, every morning

Central banks, currencies and the data that moves them — in your inbox before the London open.

By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Share This Article
Facebook Email Print
Share
ByÖzge Adıgüzel
Editor
Follow:
Özge Adıgüzel is an editor at MacroHerald. She holds a degree in Economics from the Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences at Niğde Ömer Halisdemir University.
Previous Article Equities S&P 500 Rises 2.35% to 7,549.94 Points
Next Article S&P 500 Rises 2.35% to 7,549.94 Points S&P 500 Rises 2.35% to 7,549.94 Points

Search

What we cover

MacroHerald covers the forces that move markets: central bank policy, inflation and growth data, currencies, commodities and sovereign debt — and the geopolitics behind them.

We keep reporting and opinion apart. News runs under Markets and Economy, argued pieces under Analysis, and plain-English background under Explainers.

Sections

  • Markets
    Currencies · Equities · Commodities · Rates & Bonds · Crypto
  • Economy
    Central Banks · Economic Data · Trade & Tariffs
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers

Editorial standards

We publish who we are and how we work, and we correct the record in public.

  • Editorial policy
  • Corrections
  • Advertising disclosure
  • About & contact
MacroHerald

MacroHerald reports on central bank policy, currencies, government bond markets and the economic data that move them — for readers who want the reasoning, not just the headline.

  • Markets
  • Economy
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers
  • About
  • Contact
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Risk Disclaimer
  • Advertising Disclosure

Find Us on Socials

MacroHeraldMacroHerald
© 2026 MacroHerald. All rights reserved. MacroHerald publishes journalism and commentary; nothing on this site is investment advice.
  • Risk Disclaimer
  • Disclosure
  • Privacy

Privacy Policy · Terms of Use
Necessary cookies enable essential site features like secure log-ins and consent preference adjustments. They do not store personal data.
None
Functional cookies support features like content sharing on social media, collecting feedback, and enabling third-party tools.
None
Analytical cookies track visitor interactions, providing insights on metrics like visitor count, bounce rate, and traffic sources.
None
Advertisement cookies deliver personalized ads based on your previous visits and analyze the effectiveness of ad campaigns.
None
Unclassified cookies are cookies that we are in the process of classifying, together with the providers of individual cookies.
None
Privacy Policy · Terms of Use
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?