Uzbekistan has the highest AI-95 gasoline prices among Central Asian countries, with the average price reaching $1.34 per liter as of July 13, according to GlobalPetrolPrices.
The price remains below the global average of $1.47 per liter, but is significantly higher than in neighboring Central Asian and CIS countries.
According to the ranking:
Uzbekistan — $1.34 per liter;
Afghanistan — $1.168;
Kyrgyzstan — $1.016;
Belarus — $0.936;
Russia — $0.924;
Kazakhstan — $0.687;
Azerbaijan — $0.676;
Turkmenistan — $0.43.
Turkmenistan recorded one of the world's lowest gasoline prices, while Uzbekistan ranked as the most expensive market in Central Asia.
Globally, the cheapest gasoline was recorded in Libya ($0.023 per liter), Iran ($0.029) and Venezuela ($0.035).
Meanwhile, Hong Kong had the world's highest gasoline prices at $4.062 per liter, followed by Malawi, Denmark, Israel, the Netherlands, Finland, Germany, Liechtenstein, Singapore and Switzerland.
Earlier, it was reported that Central Asian countries adopted different strategies to address fuel supply challenges linked to Russia's fuel market.
Kyrgyzstan lifted price controls on AI-95 gasoline, Kazakhstan deployed 59 police checkpoints to curb fuel smuggling, Tajikistan moved to diversify fuel imports, while Uzbekistan said it holds fuel reserves sufficient for approximately 2–3 months despite growing regional supply concerns.
