Budi95 RON95 Fuel Subsidy

• Government will not adjust Budi95 quota following income levels – 90% use less than 200L per month

  In Local News / By Gerard Lye / 8 January 2026 9:57 am / 8 comments

  

  The government will not adjust the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) quota based on income levels in order not to burden the rakyat, said Datuk Johan Mahmood Merican, the secretary-general of the treasury, ministry of finance.

  As reported by Bernama, the government’s main concern presently is to analyse the data gathered from the start of the Budi95 programme to see its success. “Let’s analyse the data first to look for unusual utilisation before we look at changing parameters. It has been a major change for the country so we do not want to tweak with it too much in the short term,” Johan explained.

  Eligible users currently get a quota of 300 litres a month, with data from the government showing an average consumption of about 83 litres per month. Johan also noted that 90% of those eligible for Budi95 used less than 200 litres per month.

  He added that the government would not be implementing a more targeted subsidy programme based on income class despite proposals for a more precise mechanism.

  “Let’s focus on removing leakages from either foreigner (consumption) or companies using subsidised fuel and allow more Malaysian to use Budi95 rather than engaging in a long debate. Whether we should come up with a tiered mechanism, maybe people earning more than RM20,000 should no longer benefit – that is not on the table at the moment,” he said.

   

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• Gov’t has saved RM800 mil since Budi95 began, this being channeled back to people via initiatives – Anwar

  In Local News / By Anthony Lim / 22 December 2025 11:02 am / 5 comments

  

  The government has saved RM800 million since the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) programme began on September 30. Prime minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim said this was from ensuring that fuel subsidies were only enjoyed by Malaysians, with the programme effectively curbing leakages that previously benefited more than 3.5 million foreigners as well from fuel smuggling.

  He said that every ringgit saved from the targeted fuel subsidies is being channelled back to the people through initiatives such as the Rahmah Cash Contribution (STR) and the Rahmah Basic Contribution (Sara), in addition to upgrading clinics and hospitals, improving roads and strengthening infrastructure, as Bernama reports.

  As previously reported, 13.9 million out of 16.55 million eligible Malaysians (84%) bought 2.59 billion litres of RON 95 petrol at the subsidised RM1.99 a litre (RM5.16 billion total) since the start of the programme up to November 30.

  

  

  It was also indicated earlier this month that the government is expected to generate savings of around RM2.5 billion to RM4 billion a year, subject to global oil prices, based on domestic consumption survey data prior to Budi95’s implementation. The yearly savings should more than match projections, based on the amount reported for the two plus month period.

  Under the programme, all Malaysian MyKad holders aged 16 and above with a valid driving licence are eligible to purchase up to 300 litres of subsidised RON 95 fuel per month at RM1.99 per litre, compared with the price of the fuel at its weekly market float price without subsidy, which is presently RM2.62 per litre for the December 18-24 week.

   

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• E-hailing drivers must clock over 2,000 km monthly to qualify for higher Budi95 petrol quota – Amir Hamzah

  In Local News / By Mick Chan / 19 December 2025 2:56 pm / 9 comments

  

  E-hailing drivers who drive less than 2,000 km in a month will not be eligible for the additional allocation of subsidised RON 95 petrol under the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) scheme for Malaysian citizens with driving licences, New Straits Times has reported.

  The eligibility ceiling is determined by the distance recorded in e-hailing operators’ systems for the previous month, said second finance minister Datuk Seri Amir Hamzah Azizan.

  Those who travel less than 2,000 km a month would be eligible for the basic 300 litre quota, while those who log between 2,000 km and 5,000 km of monthly mileage owuld be eligible for an additional 300 litres, for a total quota of 600 litres. Those who log more than 5,000 km a month will be eligible for an additional 500 litres above the 300 litre basic quota, bringing their total eligibility to 800 litres.

  At present, eligible users get a quota of 300 litres a month, which the finance ministry has deemed to be sufficient for 99% of users of privately owned vehicles.

  

  “This real-data approach prevents leakage to inactive drivers, part-time drivers, or misused accounts, ensuring subsidies reach drivers who genuinely rely on e-hailing as their main source of income. The government will continue monitoring usage patterns and make improvements as needed to ensure the BUDI95 mechanism remains effective, targeted, and sustainable,” Amir Hamzah said.

  According to the report, more than 106,000 e-hailing drivers, or 65%, out of a total of 164,000 registered e-hailing drivers qualified for the higher Budi95 quota ceiling of between 600 litres and 800 litres. Monthly mileage is determined by combining travel data from all e-hailing operators, verified by the Land Public Transport Agency (APAD) and the Commercial Vehicle Licensing Board in Sabah and Sarawak.

  Only Malaysian drivers with valid passenger service vehicle (PSV) licences and e-hailing permits are considered, and e-hailing operators must report accurate monthly mileage to APAD and LPKP at the start of each month to prevent subsidy leakage.

  Meanwhile, the Malaysian government currently has no plans to replace Budi95 petrol subsidies with EV cash rebates, said the second finance minister.

  “Doing so would change Budi 95’s original purpose and could reduce its effectiveness in targeting drivers who still rely on combustion-engine vehicles. Budi 95 is not intended to encourage EV adoption; that is handled separately through initiatives such as charging infrastructure development and national automotive industry policies,” he said.

   

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• Unpaid JPJ saman to block you from getting Budi95? MoT denies, says fuel subsidy available if lesen active

  In Local News / By Jonathan Lee / 9 December 2025 7:59 pm / 10 comments

  

  The ministry of transport has moved to quell reports that outstanding road transport department (JPJ) summonses would cause users to be locked out of their Budi95 petrol subsidy. According to a statement released by minister Anthony Loke, unpaid fines and subsidy eligibility are based on two different mechanisms that operate separately; they are not related to each other.

  He insisted that Budi95 eligibility will continue as is, whereby users will only need to be Malaysian citizens with a valid MyKad and have an active driving licence. Note that this does not mean the licence itself needs to be valid – users can pump subsidised RON95 petrol at RM1.99 per litre even with an expired licence, as long as it has lapsed for no more than three years.

  

  This is in response to a now-deleted article from Malay Mail, which stated that motorists could lose their Budi95 subsidy if they failed to pay their outstanding summonses by December 31. It stated that because the subsidy eligibility is tied to having a valid driving licence, if a user is unable to renew their licence due to being blacklisted, they would be unable to get the fuel at a cheaper rate.

  Obviously, the provision allowing users to have an expired licence up to three years puts paid to that notion, as they will have plenty of time to enjoy the subsidy until the amnesty period is up. Still, the ministry stressed that motorists should still abide by traffic laws to ensure the safety of other road users.

   

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• Malaysian gov’t rejects World Bank proposal to float RON95 petrol price, stays committed to Budi95 – PM

  In Local News / By Jonathan James Tan / 2 December 2025 4:01 pm / 10 comments

  

  Prime minister and finance minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim has said, according to a Bernama report, that the Malaysian government remains committed to the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) targeted subsidy programme (under which RON 95 petrol is sold at RM1.99 a litre) and rejects the World Bank‘s proposal to raise it to the market price of RM2.65 a litre (the unsubsidised price is currently RM2.63 a litre).

  “The (World Bank’s) proposal is to increase the price to RM2.65 per litre for all petrol, and then provide subsidies for certain categories. Therefore, my fellow cabinet members and I rejected the proposal and lowered the RON 95 price to RM1.99 per litre for Malaysian citizens and RM2.60 per litre for foreigners,” he said, adding that Budi95 has successfully reduced government expenditure without burdening the people.

  “This shows that our (the government’s) approach is prudent and we take actions that can benefit the people. Alhamdulillah, the targeted RON 95 subsidy throughout Malaysia has received very good and positive response,” Anwar said today during the 2026 Supply Bill tabling in the Dewan Negara.

  

  “When the government ended subsidies for chicken and eggs and floated their prices, the government ensured prices remained stable, supply was sufficient, and the people were not affected. The Madani government aims to target subsidies and achieve savings of around RM15.5 billion a year through the floating of chicken and egg prices, as well as the targeting of electricity, diesel and RON 95 subsidies,” Anwar said.

  He added that comprehensive subsidy targeting also ensures that the majority of citizens continue to receive assistance while combating subsidy leakages to non-citizens and business use.

  We’ve enjoyed two months of Budi95 already. From the September 30 start up to November 30, 13.9 million out of 16.55 million eligible Malaysians (84%) have bought 2.59 billion litres of RON 95 petrol at the subsidised RM1.99 a litre (RM5.16 billion total). First month statistics here.

   

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• Two months of Budi95 – RM5.16 billion or 2.59 billion litres of RON95 purchased by nearly 14 million users

  In Local News / By Jonathan James Tan / 2 December 2025 2:24 pm / 6 comments

  

  Tempus fugit – we’ve enjoyed two months of Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) already. From the September 30 start up to November 30, 13.9 million out of 16.55 million eligible Malaysians (84%) have bought 2.59 billion litres of RON 95 petrol at the subsidised RM1.99 a litre (RM5.16 billion total), Bernama reports. First month statistics here.

  “The government is expected to generate savings of around RM2.5 billion to RM4 billion a year, subject to global oil prices and based on domestic consumption survey data prior to Budi95’s implementation,” deputy finance minister Lim Hui Ying said today in the Dewan Negara.

  “This savings range takes into account various global crude oil price scenarios or between US$60 and US$80 per barrel, as well as the elimination of subsidies for non-targeted segments such as non-citizens and commercial users,” she added.

  “The 2025 focus will continue to be on monitoring and improving implementation mechanisms to ensure the Budi95 system remains stable and user-friendly for the people while helping to address subsidy leakages. This fiscal space also strengthens the government’s ability to finance the development of educational, healthcare and public transportation facilities nationwide,” she said.

   

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• Shell App now Budi95-integrated – access subsidised RON 95 petrol without needing to fish out your MyKad

  In Local News / By Jonathan James Tan / 26 November 2025 12:14 pm / 9 comments

  

  Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) is now integrated into the Shell App. Users simply need to complete a one-time Touch ‘n Go (TnG) eWallet e-KYC verification. Once done, they can tap the Budi95 button to buy RON 95 petrol at the subsidised rate of RM1.99 a litre within the app, without needing to physically fish out their MyKads and credit/debit cards.

  Note that this binding of your TnG eWallet app to your Shell App is just to verify your Budi95 eligibility and show your monthly balance. You’ll still need to link a credit or debit card to buy fuel through the Shell App. If you want to pay by eWallet, use the TnG eWallet app for now – we’re told payment via eWallet on the Shell App is work in progress.

  

  

  

  “We believe the enhanced Shell App with Budi95 will help Malaysians who are looking for ways to maximise every ringgit. At Shell, our goal is to make their fuelling journey simpler and more rewarding,” said Shell Mobility and Convenience Malaysia GM Seow Lee Ming.

  “Today’s latest Shell App enhancement brings together everything Malaysians need in one place – from secure payments and personalised offers to quick access to Budi95. By combining convenience with amazing rewards, we aim to make the fuelling experience not only simpler but genuinely more worthwhile,” she added.

  

  

  

  

  

  
  

  

  

  

  

  

  
  

  

  

  

  

  

  
  

  

  

  

  

  

  
  

   

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• Petrol pumps nationwide pumping accurately – KPDN

  In Local News, Videos / By Jonathan James Tan / 25 November 2025 12:53 pm / 31 comments

  

  Following consumer complaints, the domestic trade and cost of living ministry (KPDN) has checked 2,282 RON 95 pumps at 584 petrol stations – including major brands, mini stations and unbranded mini stations – across all states and districts in Malaysia from November 3-9 for dispensing accuracy, and no non-compliance was found, The Star reports.

  “The purpose of this inspection was to ensure that all petrol dispensers have undergone verification and that the certification remains valid. We also aim to detect any element of manipulation or technical non-compliance by petrol station operators,” said a KPDN statement today.

  “Throughout this operation, no offences involving RON 95 fuel quantity below the maximum permissible error were identified. The ministry is committed to ensuring the accuracy of RON 95 petrol measurements and will continue periodic inspections. Firm action will be taken if any manipulation or non-compliance is detected,” the statement added.

  @kpdn_perak ISI MINYAK BETUL KE DAPAT NILAI SAMA DENGAN YANG KITA BAYAR? #PETROL #diesel #timbang #gas #kpdnperak #kitagempur #unitmedia_kpdnperak #fendyscreative ♬ original sound – KPDN PERAK

  Under Section 16 of the Weights and Measures Act 1972, offenders may face fines of up to RM40,000, imprisonment of up to three years, or both, with any tampered equipment also subject to forfeiture. KPDN on November 1 refuted claims that RON 95 petrol had deteriorated in quality and quantity post-Budi95.

  All petrol pumps undergo yearly volume verification and must display a sticker showing the expiry date of said verification. How is it done? KPDN pumps 10 litres (or what should be 10 litres) of fuel into a 10-litre measuring device and the gauge will show how much over or under it is. The tolerated allowance is between -25 and +50 ml for 10 litres.

  @kpdn_perak Replying to @kopitarikkaw PART2 KANTOI STATION MINYAK UBAH MEETER PETROL #petrol #diesel #kitagempur #kpdnperak #unitmedia_kpdnperak #fendyscreative ♬ original sound – KPDN PERAK

   

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• Budi95 programme has been running smoothly, all operational systems stable since launch – MoF

  In Local News / By Anthony Lim / 18 November 2025 6:15 pm / 11 comments

  

  The government says that the implementation of the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) targeted petrol subsidy rationalisation has gone smoothly, with operational systems stable since the programme was launched at the end of September, as The Star reports.

  As a result, there have been no issues of users having to wait or queue for long periods to refuel at petrol stations, said deputy finance minister Lim Hui Ying Speaking in the Dewan Rakyat, she said this was because Budi95 is supported by a server handling capacity far greater than that of the Sara Appreciation initiative.

  “The Sara system processes only 3,000 transactions per minute, whereas the Budi95 servers are capable of processing over 10 times more, exceeding 30,000 transactions per minute,” she said.

  “As of November 17, a total of 13.6 million Malaysians have carried out more than 143.5 million refuelling transactions under the Budi95 programme. Transaction rates peaked at 41,200 transactions per minute, while the average rate stands at around 15,000 transactions per minute,” she added.

  

  

  

  Lim was replying to a question from Suhaizan Kaiat (PH-Pulai), who asked about the use of MyKad as a mechanism to verify the targeted subsidy for RON 95 at petrol stations and whether it had resulted in long queues, as had happened with verification for the Sumbangan Asas Rahmah (Sara) aid on August 31.

  On the challenges faced by those in rural areas with limited access to subsidised fuel, Lim said the government is committed to continuous improvements to ensure reach of Budi95 is more inclusive and effective. “Among the measures taken is the use of MyKad Terminals, which can not only be connected to WiFi networks, but also support SIM cards to ensure more stable Internet connectivity,” she said.

  She added that the ministry will continue to work closely with the Malaysian communications and multimedia commission (MCMC) to strengthen network coverage, especially in rural areas that still face limited network access.

   

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• RON95 petrol price now floated, RM2.65/litre – Budi95 recipients get 66 sen of subsidy for each litre used

  In Local News / By Anthony Lim / 12 November 2025 7:08 pm / 28 comments

  

  As scheduled, the government has adjusted the price of unsubsidised RON 95 petrol to a weekly market float, with the fuel priced at RM2.65 per litre in the coming week. This price will apply to those who are not eligible for the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) subsidy. All eligible Malaysian citizens with a valid driving licence pay RM1.99 per litre for the fuel, meaning that Budi95 recipients get 66 sen of subsidy for each litre of fuel they use.

  The increase was mentioned in the weekly fuel pricing update issued by the finance ministry earlier this evening. The fuel was previously priced at RM2.60 per litre for the entire month of October, as indicated by finance minister II Datuk Seri Amir Hamzah Azizan when the Budi95 programme began on September 30.

  Back then, he said that the unsubsidised price was being fixed for a month (which was October) to allow the public to adjust to the workings of Budi95 before it was floated based on global prices.

  “We will keep the RM2.60 price stable for one month to get everybody comfortable with this price. After that, similar to diesel, prices will be revised weekly under the automatic pricing mechanism, which reflects global market prices as we also need to source supplies internationally,” he had said.

  He had added that fuel prices would follow market movements, rising when global prices increase and falling when they decline, similar to the mechanism applied to diesel. Citing the removal of blanket diesel subsidies last year, he said the retail price was RM3.35 per litre at the time, but has since fallen, in line with global oil prices. It is currently priced at RM3.07 per litre for the coming week.

   

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• Budi95: Full-time e-hailing drivers to get 800L monthly quota for subsidised RON95 petrol – PM Anwar

  In Local News / By Mick Chan / 4 November 2025 11:51 am / 16 comments

  

  Full-time e-hailing drivers will receive an increased monthly fuel quota, to 800 litres, under the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) targeted fuel subsidy programme, prime minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim has announced today, reported Malay Mail.

  The decision to raise the RON 95 quota for e-hailing drivers to 800 litres from the previous 600 litre quota was made after receiving feedback that the amount was insufficient for drivers. “Therefore, the government has agreed to increase the Budi95 eligibility limit for e-hailing drivers to 800 litres per month,” the prime minister said, adding that the amount was equivalent to a travel distance of around 5,000 km.

  “At the same time, the government has also agreed for airport taxis to be included among vehicles eligible for subsidised RON 95 under the Subsidised Petrol Control Scheme (SKPS),” the prime minister added.

  Earlier this month, the Malaysian government announced that the RON 95 quota for full-time e-hailing drivers has been doubled to 600 litres, up from the regular 300 litre quota for all other eligible users.

  Through the Budi95 scheme, all Malaysian citizens with a valid driving licence are eligible to purchase RON 95 petrol at the subsidised rate of RM1.99 per litre at an allocation of 300 litres per month. From the start of the targeted subsidy initiative on September 30, non-subsidised RON 95 petrol was priced at RM2.60 per litre.

   

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• Budi95 first month – over 13 million users, RM800 million subsidised, only 0.6% of drivers hit 300L limit

  In Local News / By Jonathan James Tan / 3 November 2025 9:54 am / 22 comments

  

  How time does fly – Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) has completed its first month and the finance ministry has some interesting stats to share in a November 1 press release.

  From the September 30 start up to October 31, 13.1 million out of 16.55 million eligible Malaysians (79%) have bought 1.33 billion litres of RON 95 petrol at the subsidised RM1.99 a litre (RM2.66 billion total), including over 23,000 registered fishermen and boat users without active driving licences, especially in Sabah and Sarawak. The Malaysian government has spent RM800 million in subsidies for this.

  “Budi95 ensures that the people receive subsidies directly without a complicated process, as well as enabling the government to re-channel savings to the development and welfare of the people. Clearly, this programme provides multiple benefits to the people and the country,” said second finance minister Datuk Seri Amir Hamzah Azizan.

  

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  Since October 13, the government has doubled the monthly RON 95 quota for full-time e-hailing drivers to 600 litres, benefitting nearly 58,000 of them. On average, Budi95 recipients under the private category recorded a monthly consumption of 98.2 liters in October – three times lower than the 300-litre ceiling – and as of October 26, less than 0.7% of all Budi95 recipients had used up their monthly quota (0.6% of private users and 0.3% of registered boat users without a driving licence).

  According to the finance ministry, the government will continue making improvements, including reviewing the additional e-hailing quota to be more equitable and comprehensive. Some unusual usage patterns have been noticed, including recipients exhausting their monthly quota in a short time and repeatedly buying petrol at stations near national borders.

  “The government will not compromise on any fraudulent activities or resale of subsidised petrol to unqualified parties. Strict action under the Supply Control Act 1961 will be taken against those involved,” the press release said, adding that the finance ministry and the domestic trade and cost of living ministry (KPDN) will ramp up monitoring at petrol stations as well as among consumers to prevent Budi95 misuse.

   

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• Malaysians with Singapore driving licences can apply for Budi95 starting Oct 16 to get subsidised RON95

  In Local News / By Gerard Lye / 15 October 2025 5:02 pm / 21 comments

  

  Malaysians with Singapore driving licences will soon be able to apply for the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) programme in order to have access to subsidised RON 95 petrol. According to the road transport department (JPJ), applications are to be submitted to a special website (www.BUDI95lesenSG.jpj.gov.my) that will go live on October 16, 2025.

  The department pointed out in its release that approval of applications is under the jurisdiction of the ministry of finance. Approvals will be based on a few criteria, including verifying that the applicant is a Malaysian citizen and that the Singapore driving licence held is still valid, as well as the work permit status in Singapore.

  Applicants can check on whether they qualify for Budi95 14 days after they’ve submitted through the official Budi95 website: www.budi95.gov.my.

  For Malaysians with a Singapore driving licence but no longer work in Singapore, or are no longer subject to certain Singaporean laws requiring a local driving licence there, they can reapply for a Malaysian driving licence after cancelling their Singaporean one.

  

  Under existing laws, you can only hold either a Malaysian or Singaporean driving licence, not both. As it has been for a while now, subsidised RON 95 petrol is only for Malaysian-registered vehicles.

  The department says this initiative is based on feedback from Malaysians working in Singapore, particularly those involved in the service industry such as bus drivers, support services and operations.

  In order to work in Singapore, some of these individuals are required to give up their Malaysian driving licence and obtain a Singaporean one. However, they remain Malaysian citizens and could still stay in Malaysia and own a Malaysian-registered car, so they can apply for Budi95.

   

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• Budi95: Monthly quota of subsidised RON95 petrol doubled to 600 litres for full-time e-hailing drivers

  In Local News / By Anthony Lim / 14 October 2025 10:36 am / 14 comments

  

  The government has announced that the monthly quota of subsidised RON 95 petrol for full-time e-hailing drivers has been doubled. Under the Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) subsidy programme, 600 litres of the subsidised fuel will be available to full-time e-hailing drivers each month, twice that of the regular allocation to all other eligible users.

  In a statement, the finance ministry said that over 53,900 individuals will receive the increased monthly quota. As indicated earlier this month, the additional allocation for e-hailing will be available starting from October 15. Full-time e-hailing drivers will not need to apply for the additional quota individually. Instead, the government will deal with the e-hailing operators (EHO) to process applications on a group basis.

  The move to increase the monthly allocation of subsidised RON 95 came after it was indicated that the standard monthly quota would be insufficient for e-hailing drivers operating on a full-time basis, as they can use up to around 25 to 30 litres of petrol a day for their daily work.

  The ministry also said that over 11,400 new driving licence holders, comprised of 11,200 new drivers and 260 licence renewals, are now eligible for Budi95. This brings the total number of Malaysians benefiting from the programme to over 16 million, it said.

  Under the Budi95 initiative, all Malaysian citizens with a valid driving licence are eligible to purchase RON 95 at RM1.99 per litre at an allocation of 300 litres per month. The targeted subsidy initiative began in full on September 30, with non-subsidised RON 95 priced at RM2.60 per litre for the entire month of October.

   

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• Budi95 has benefitted 62.5% of those eligible, with RM728 million worth of RON95 petrol purchased – MoF

  In Local News / By Jonathan James Tan / 9 October 2025 2:31 pm / 6 comments

  

  The finance ministry has said that as of 4pm yesterday, over 10 million out of 16 million eligible Malaysians (62.5%) have bought 365.7 million litres of RON 95 petrol at the subsidised RM1.99 a litre (RM727.7 million total) since Budi Madani RON 95 (Budi95) began on September 27 for police and military personnel, Bernama reports.

  “The implementation of the targeted RON 95 petrol subsidy under the Budi95 initiative has garnered a highly encouraging response from the people since its launch on September 27, 2025,” the finance ministry said in a statement yesterday, adding that transactions peak on weekends at over three million transactions a day.

  “This demonstrates that Malaysians are ready to embrace a targeted subsidy approach that is transparent, efficient and provides tangible benefits. It also proves the effectiveness of the MyKad digital verification system at petrol stations, which has been running smoothly and reliably,” the ministry said.

  Senator Datuk Dr Fuziah Salleh, also deputy domestic trade and cost of living (KPDN) minister, revealed yesterday that only 34 Budi95-related complaints have been received so far, mostly due to minor technical glitches. Paid RM2.60 a litre for your RON 95 petrol due to a glitch? You can apply on mysubsidi.kpdn.gov.my for the difference to be refunded, using your receipts as proof of purchase.

   

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