Puerto Vallarta, Mexico – During the weekly update of the Federal Consumer Prosecutor’s Office (Profeco) on Monday, April 15, David Aguilar, the head of the agency, highlighted concerning trends in fuel prices in Jalisco. Aguilar pointed out that in the state, particularly in Puerto Vallarta, citizens are grappling with exorbitant rates for both premium and regular gasoline.
Puerto Vallarta, known for its scenic beauty and vibrant tourism industry, unfortunately, found itself at the forefront of this alarming price surge. According to Aguilar’s report, during the period from April 1 to April 7 of the current year, Puerto Vallarta recorded the highest cost of Magna gasoline. This uptick in fuel prices has undoubtedly impacted the local economy and residents’ wallets.
Aguilar singled out two gas stations in Jalisco for offering the highest prices. The first station, situated at Avenida México #139 in Puerto Vallarta, retailed regular gasoline at a staggering 26.39 Mexican pesos per liter. This hefty price tag places a significant burden on consumers, particularly in a region where transportation plays a vital role in daily life.
Comparatively, the lowest price for gasoline of this type was observed in Veracruz, where consumers enjoyed a significantly lower rate of $21.50 pesos per liter, underscoring the regional disparities in fuel pricing across Mexico.
Moving on to premium gasoline, Aguilar highlighted another concerning statistic. The highest cost for premium fuel during the aforementioned period was reported in Guadalajara, specifically at Eutimio Pinzón #845. Here, consumers were forced to shell out 27.90 Mexican pesos per liter, further exacerbating the strain on household budgets.
Once again, Veracruz emerged as the frontrunner in affordability, with a liter of premium gasoline priced at $23.18 pesos, a notable difference from the rates observed in Jalisco.
In light of these findings, Aguilar’s report underscores the urgent need for measures to mitigate the financial burden on consumers, particularly in regions like Puerto Vallarta, where high fuel prices can have far-reaching implications for both residents and businesses. As authorities continue to monitor and address these price discrepancies, residents await relief in the form of more equitable fuel pricing strategies.
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico - During the weekly update of the Federal Consumer Prosecutor's Office (Profeco) on Monday, April 15, David Aguilar, the head of the agency, highlighted concerning trends in fuel prices in Jalisco. Aguilar pointed out that in the state, particularly in Puerto Vallarta, citizens are grappling with exorbitant rates for both premium and regular gasoline.
