The price of AI-95 gasoline in Uzbekistan remains among the highest in Central Asia, even though it sits below the global average. According to GlobalPetrolPrices, a liter of gasoline in the country is more expensive than in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Belarus, and Azerbaijan.
On July 6, 2026, the average price of one liter of gasoline in Uzbekistan stood at $1.342. Meanwhile, the global average is approximately $1.46 per liter. Consequently, while Uzbekistan's fuel costs are currently below the worldwide baseline, they are significantly higher than those in many CIS and Central Asian nations.
When compared directly to its neighbors, Uzbekistan remains one of the most expensive countries in the region for automotive fuel. For comparison, a liter of gasoline in Turkmenistan costs just $0.43—one of the lowest figures in the world. Prices in Azerbaijan stand at $0.676, Kazakhstan at $0.687, Russia at $0.940, and Kyrgyzstan at $1.016. Fuel is also cheaper in Belarus ($0.942), which ranks among the nations with the most affordable gasoline in the CIS region.
The cheapest gasoline prices worldwide are recorded in a select few countries where a liter of fuel costs several times less than the global average. Libya sits as the absolute leader in fuel affordability, with a liter priced at approximately $0.02. This is closely followed by Iran at $0.03 and Venezuela at roughly $0.04.
In contrast, Hong Kong records the highest gasoline price in the world at $4.06. Malawi ($3.23) and Denmark ($2.60) round out the top three most expensive countries for fuel.
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