Petrol & Fuel in port au-prince
Live local market intelligence, variant breakdowns, and powerful historical trends for Haiti.
22K10 Grams
Petrol (Per Litre)
HTG 166.32
↓ 1.85%Updated about 5 hours ago
22K10 Grams
Petrol (Per US Gallon)
HTG 629.58
↓ 1.85%Updated about 5 hours ago
Market Context: Petrol & Fuel in port au-prince
As of today, the tracking systems indicate that Petrol (Per Litre) in port au-prince stands at a live rate of HTG 166.32. These real-time fluctuations are autonomously recorded against global benchmarks for the Haiti economy.
Our platform securely monitors the disparity between 24K pure variants and lower-karat standards, mapping their movement to provide deep financial intelligence in the local port au-prince sector.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about Petrol & Fuel in the Port Au-Prince market.
What is the live gold rate in Port Au-Prince right now?
Currently, the benchmark wholesale rate for Petrol (Per Litre) is HTG 166.32. We track this directly against the international spot market and live currency exchange rates, so you're seeing the real-time value, not yesterday's closing price.
Does this daily gold price include making charges?
No, it doesn't. The price you see here is the "Sarafa" or raw bullion market rate. When you buy a ring or a bridal set, shops in Port Au-Prince will add making charges (which usually range from 8% to 25% depending on the design complexity) plus any local taxes.
Should I buy 22K or 24K gold? What's the difference?
If you want a pure investment (like gold coins or biscuits), go for 24K because it's 99.9% pure metal. However, if you're buying jewelry to wear, 22K is the way to go. 24K is incredibly soft and scratches easily, so jewelers mix a little copper or zinc into 22K gold to make it durable enough for daily use.
How exactly is a "Tola" calculated?
A single Tola weighs exactly 11.66 grams. It’s the traditional weight unit used by almost all local jewelers. Because a Tola is heavier than a standard 10-gram metric weight, the "Per Tola" price will always be higher than the "10 Gram" price. Always double-check which unit the jeweler is quoting!
Why are local gold prices rising even when global prices drop?
Gold is traded internationally in US Dollars. If the local currency in Port Au-Prince weakens against the dollar, it takes more of your local currency to buy the same amount of gold. This means local prices can shoot up due to exchange rates, even if the actual global price of gold stayed completely flat.