New Brunswick gas prices

Another week, another big spike in gas prices for New Brunswickers.

An industry source says the price of regular self-serve gas will jump 7.2 cents a litre Thursday night.

It will bring the maximum price to about $1.63 per litre.

There does appear to be a bit of relief on the way for diesel users.

The same source says the maximum price of diesel is going to drop 3.5 cents, to about $2.17.

The maximum prices in New Brunswick are currently at $1.56 per litre for regular gas and about $2.20 per litre for diesel.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from about $1.62 to $1.66 per litre while diesel is selling for between $2.16 and $2.21 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are almost $1.68 a litre for regular self-serve, $2.15 per litre for diesel and $1.68 per litre for home heating oil.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

It just keeps going and going and going…

The maximum prices of gas, diesel and furnace oil all took a big jump Friday night as the Energy and Utilities Board used the interrupter clause.

The maximum price of regular gas now sits at just over $1.56 per litre after a 6.2-cent increase.

Diesel’s maximum price went up 19.4 cents, now sitting just below $2.20 per litre.

And furnace oil’s maximum price is up 18.1 cents, sitting at just over $2.10 per litre.

The pain at the pumps just keeps coming for New Brunswick drivers.

An industry source says the price of regular self-serve gas will jump eight cents a litre Thursday night.

But there’s some good news for anyone who uses diesel.

The same source says the maximum price of diesel is going to drop 15 cents.

That’s after back-to-back days of big spikes because of the interrupter clause.

The maximum prices in New Brunswick are currently at $1.42 per litre for regular gas and more than $2.16 per litre for diesel.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from about $1.48 to $1.52 per litre while diesel is selling for between $1.91 and $1.96 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are just over $1.62 a litre for regular self-serve, $2.12 per litre for diesel and $1.69 per litre for home heating oil.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

Another up and down adjustment is expected at the pumps this week.

According to an industry source, the price of regular self-serve gas is expected to go up 2.4 cents a litre tonight.

But the same source is projecting diesel will drop by 6.5 cents per litre.

That will almost wipe out the seven-cent spike in diesel from Wednesday after the interrupter clause was used.

The maximum prices in New Brunswick are currently more than $1.39 per litre for regular gas and more than $2.01 per litre for diesel.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.36 to $1.38 per litre while diesel is selling for between $1.87 and $1.89 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the maximum prices are $1.50 a litre for regular self-serve, $1.89 per litre for diesel, $1.29 per litre for home heating oil.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

Fuel prices are up again this week.

But if you need regular gas, you may not notice a different.

The Energy and Utilities Board made its weekly price adjustments Thursday night.

The maximum cost of regular self-serve gas rose just 0.2 cents to a maximum of $1.369.

Diesel and furnace oil saw more significant increases, both jumping 4.2 cents.

The maximum cost for diesel now sits at more than $1.76 per litre.

Furnace oil’s maximum is now at $1.69.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.33 to $1.35 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.67 and $1.69 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is $1.45 per litre, diesel costs just under $1.80 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of about $1.25 per litre.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

Weeks of gas price decreases have come to an end.

The Energy and Utilities Board made its price adjustments overnight.

We saw the maximum cost of regular self-serve fuel rise by 3.9 cents a litre to around $1.36.

Furnace oil and diesel are also both up by 4.4 cents.

The maximum cost for furnace oil is around $1.64, while diesel is sitting at around $1.72.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.32 to $1.36 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.60 and $1.64 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is around $1.43 per litre, diesel costs around $1.72 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.24 per litre.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

The first gas price adjustment of 2026 was a small one.

The Energy and Utilities Board made weekly price adjustments Saturday, due to the holiday on Thursday.

Gas is down a tenth of a cent a litre to a maximum of $1.333.

Diesel dropped one cent a litre, to a maximum of $1.692.

Furnace oil is also down about a cent to a maximum of $1.62.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.275 to $1.298 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.551 and $1.573 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is around $1.37 per litre, diesel costs around $1.66 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.23 per litre.

The New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board normally adjusts prices every Friday at 12:01 a.m.

Regular gas prices are expected to see a slight increase tonight in New Brunswick, according to an industry source.

Regular self-serve gas is forecast to increase by 0.2 cents per litre, but diesel is forecast to drop 1.6 cents per litre.

Because of the holidays on Thursday and Friday this week, the price change will be effective on Christmas Day.

Current maximum prices have regular fuel at $1.332 per litre and diesel at $1.72 per litre, though most stations are selling for a few cents less.

In Nova Scotia, regular self-serve ranges from $1.26 to $1.30 per litre, while diesel is selling for between $1.56 and $1.60 per litre.

On Prince Edward Island, the price for regular self-serve is around $1.37 per litre, diesel costs around $1.68 per litre, and home heating oil is selling for a maximum of $1.199 per litre.