A record-high subsidy on diesel products for the current monthly pricing cycle to July 14, 2026, will cost an estimated Sh10 billion, adding to the cash flow woes facing oil marketers amid delayed State compensation for selling fuel at below the gazetted prices.
A senior government official in the energy sector disclosed that the Sh10 billion will also include the subsidy of Sh55.68 per litre applied on kerosene.
