Well today around Montreal it range between 138.4 to 146.2.
Anyone wants to move to one of those countries?? we could surely get gas for our money <img src='
http://www.canadianhummerclub.com/forum ... >/wink.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=';)' />
The cheapest places in the world to buy gasoline
10. Algiers, Algeria: US$1.19/gal (C$0.32/L)
Algeria joined OPEC in 1969.Even the $1.19 per gallon - 32 Canadian cents per litre - price boggles the mind - it's only a quarter of what we'd pay in Canada - that's still only the 10th cheapest in the world.
9. Muscat, Oman: US$1.18/gal (C$0.32/L)
Even if it isn't an OPEC member. For now, Oman maintains its ridiculously low pump prices - roughly $1.18 a gallon, or 32 Canadian cents per litre - and keeps raking in the cash.
8. Cairo, Egypt: US$1.13/gal (C$0.30/L)
Despite the recent overthrow of long-time dictator/president Hosni Mubarak and his government in February of this year, pump prices in Egypt remain at depressingly low levels.
7. Doha, Qatar: US$0.88/gal (C$0.24/L)
The smallest OPEC member country, It also means Qatar has the second-highest income per capita, and the country with the world's lowest unemployment. As an added bonus? Paying less than a quarter per litre of gasoline.
6. Kuwait City, Kuwait: US$0.81/gal (C$0.22/L)
One of the original OPEC countries, Kuwait still maintains a very high focus on oil-based exports. Despite turmoil in the countries surrounding its borders, this small, but densely populated nation heavily subsidizes its pump prices. That means filling up in Kuwait City will only cost 22 cents per litre.
5. Manama, Bahrain: US$0.80/gal (C$0.21/L)
Even after two months of political unrest in the small island nation, the oil taps are still flowing uninterrupted. Even though Bahrain is trying to diversify its economy into communications and transportation, oil is still the cornerstone of its economy. Over 70 per cent of the government's revenues comes from the black gold flowing out of the ground, and the citizens can at least enjoy paying only 80 cents for a gallon of regular.
4. Ashgabat, Turkmenistan: US$0.72/gal (C$0.19/L)
While positive steps like new natural gas pipelines through to China and Iran are steps in the right direction, overall waste of oil-based revenues by the government means it'll be a long time before the country hits its stride. While the government has pulled back its fuel subsidies, it still only costs a mere 19 cents a litre in the capital of Ashgabat. We can't help but wonder what prices were like before that. Two? Three?
3. Tripoli, Libya: US$0.54/gal (C$0.15/L)
Libya is still technically a member of OPEC, and the coffers are still full. While these figures might change at any moment, a litre of gasoline still only costs 15 cents in Tripoli
2. Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: US$0.45/gal (C$0.12/L)
The world's largest exporter of petroleum, Saudi Arabia has all manner of money to throw around at its subjects, and with 20 per cent of the world's proven oil reserves, can afford to do it for decades to come. Saudi Arabia is more than happy to subsidize its at-the-pump prices, meaning a gas station only charges a bit more than a dime per litre of gasoline.
1. Caracas, Venezuela: US$0.06/gal (C$0.02/L)
Venezuela's leader, Hugo Chavez, has done little to make friends with Western nations since winning power in 1999, including attempts to nationalize private companies in the agribusiness, financial, construction and steel businesses. His manipulation of the country's oil exports - which account for over half of federal revenues and 95 per cent of exports - means paying only a paltry two cents per litre of gasoline in Caracas.
