01.11.2026 02:40
With a 3 lira 60 kuruş increase in diesel, the price per liter at a fuel station in Isparta rose from 99.20 lira to 102.80 lira. When the two-digit sign could not display a price exceeding 100 lira, a "1" label was stuck in front of the digits. The price of a liter of gasoline also rose from 78.50 lira to 82.60 lira; citizens at the station said the increases strained their budgets.
News: Gökdeniz CAN(ISPARTA) -
With today's 3 lira 60 kuruş increase per liter of diesel, the price at a fuel station in Isparta rose from 99.20 lira to 102.80 lira. At a fuel station in Isparta, when the two-digit sign could not display the new price, a “1” label was stuck in front of the numbers.
The liter price of diesel rose from 99 lira 20 kuruş to 102 lira 80 kuruş, while the liter price of gasoline rose from 78 lira 50 kuruş to 82 lira 60 kuruş. At a fuel station in Isparta, when the liter price of diesel exceeded 100 lira, a label was used for the hundreds digit on the sign.
INCREASES STRAIN THE BUDGET
Mehmet Çamur, who came to the station to buy fuel, stated that the increases strained his budget and said the following:
“The increases affect us a lot. If they were lower, if they were more affordable, they wouldn't strain the budget, it would be good, but for now it strains it a lot. They are probably affected more. For example, if we fill the tank, they cannot fill it. It drops by half. Looking ahead, it seems to me that it will reach 120-130 by the end of the year. One cannot use or get into their vehicle. But let's see, I hope the situation doesn't show that.”
AN INCREASE MEANS AN EXTRA BURDEN ON CITIZENS
Hasan Acar, on the other hand, stated that the increases in petroleum products also affect different sectors and spoke as follows:
“Increases of course have bad effects, they don't have good effects. Why? Everyone has a livelihood situation. Therefore, an increase means an extra burden on citizens, that is. Everyone, when you say petroleum, there are many petroleum products. Therefore, everyone is affected. As long as the crisis continues, as long as this worldwide crisis continues, it will go on. And I think this crisis is not likely to end in quite a short term.”