Energy Prices

Energy prices in Syria are set by the government through the Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources for fuel, and the Ministry of Electricity for power. Fuel and electricity prices are set directly in Syrian Pounds; any US Dollar figure shown is an estimate based on the current exchange rate. These prices are subject to change based on government policy.

Fuel prices are set by the Syrian government directly in Syrian Pounds, which is the currency used for all domestic fuel purchases. The US Dollar value shown alongside is only an estimate based on the current exchange rate, provided for reference — so it may fluctuate from day to day even while the official Syrian Pound price stays the same.

Electricity in Syria uses a tiered pricing system based on consumption. Residential households consuming under 300 kWh per month pay a lower rate, while those exceeding 300 kWh pay a higher rate. Industrial consumers have a separate pricing tier that reflects the higher power demands of manufacturing and commercial operations.

Energy prices in Syria are adjusted periodically by the government, typically in response to changes in global oil prices, exchange rate movements, or economic policy decisions. Unlike currency exchange rates which fluctuate daily, energy prices tend to remain stable for longer periods until an official announcement is made.

The official government prices for fuel and electricity are standardized across all government-controlled areas of Syria. However, availability may vary by region, and in some areas, unofficial market prices may differ from official rates due to supply constraints or transportation costs.