Pipedream Policy Brief — The Philippines Has 45 Days of Fuel Left

This brief moves from Problem (crisis, impact, scenarios) to Solution (channels, pillars, legislation) to Execution (timeline, infrastructure, tracker).

For executives →For implementors →For the public →

TL;DR

1.
The Philippines has ~45 days of fuel supply remaining, with no confirmed resupply beyond May 2026.
2.
Inaction risks stagflation: ₱130+/L diesel is already driving 4.2% transport-cost inflation.
3.
Recommended response: PriceLOCQ digital subsidy + Strategic Petroleum Reserve + G2G supply contracts.
4.
Read the brief. Share it with your legislator.

Crisis Overview

Philippine fuel supply emergency — June 27, 2026

Days of Supply

Daily

–12from 57 days

₱130+/L

Diesel Pump Price

Daily

+136%from ₱55 pre-crisis

425

Stations Closed

Daily

2.93%of 14,485 total

$115+/bbl

Crude Oil

Daily

+59%from $72 pre-war

₱60+/$1

Peso Rate

Daily

Weakeningcurrency pressure

Supply Depletion Trajectory

Projected days of national fuel supply without new procurement

Source: DOE weekly supply monitoring reports; Senate Energy Committee testimony (Mar 2026)

GDP Growth vs. Inflation

Crossover point at current oil prices signals stagflation risk

GDP projectionsDBCC/NEDA →

Inflation modelBSP MPR Feb 2026 →

Impact analysisING Research →

Oil price dataYahoo Finance (live) →

Methodology: Each $10/bbl oil increase → −0.2pp GDP, +0.6pp inflation (ING Research, Mar 2026)

ASEAN Pump Price Comparison

Philippines and Singapore highest; others have price freezes or subsidies

Source: GlobalPetrolPrices.com; converted at current FX rates (Mar 2026)

Senate Hearing Key Findings

Supply beyond April is unconfirmed

Chevron, PIP, IPPCAAction needed

Cargo premiums surged 120%+; product premiums at $40 (was <$1)

Shell, ChevronAction needed

Alternative supply at lower prices may exist (needs DOE verification)

Sen. MarcoletaAction needed

Excise tax suspension implementation too slow (earliest April 12–13)

DOFAction needed

PNOC secured initial supply: 150KB arrived, 300KB more in April

PNOC

Regional refineries declaring force majeure and export bans

Shell, PetronAction needed

Replacement cost methodology drives current pump prices

Petron, ChevronAction needed

DOE issued show-cause orders for suspected profiteering

DOE

“The Senate Committee on Energy concluded: the Philippines is structurally unprepared for a sustained supply disruption.”
— Senate Resolution No. 1052

See what this means for real Filipinos →

At current burn rate, the Philippines crosses the DOE minimum reserve threshold by mid-May 2026.

Source: DOE Weekly Supply Monitoring Report

What This Means for You

Published

How the fuel crisis affects everyday Filipinos

Jeepney Driver

“My daily fuel cost doubled. I can't raise fares fast enough — I'm losing ₱300 every day.”

₱1,200 → ₱2,400daily fuel cost

Sari-Sari Store Owner

“Delivery trucks charge more. I pass the cost to customers — they buy less.”

+18%delivery surcharge

NCR Household

“Our monthly LPG and transport budget went from ₱3,500 to ₱5,800. We cut meals to compensate.”

+66%energy spend

Municipal Fisher

“Diesel for my boat costs more than the fish I catch. Some days I don't go out.”

₱4,500 → ₱9,000+per trip fuel cost

Factory Worker (Commuter)

“My jeepney fare is the same but there are fewer routes. I walk 2km to catch one now.”

425stations closed on routes

Based on Senate hearing testimony, DOE reports, and field interviews. Figures represent typical cases, not averages.

Problem → Solution

The crisis is quantified. Here's what the evidence says works.

Economic Impact Scenarios

Published

How oil price levels translate to GDP growth and inflation outcomes

Oil price scenarios range from a manageable base case ($80–85/bbl) to catastrophic worst case ($200/bbl). At current levels (~$115/bbl), the Philippines is already past the crossover point where inflation exceeds GDP growth — the definition of stagflation risk. Each scenario demands a different policy response intensity.

$80–85/bbl

Base case

GDP

~4.5%

Inflation

Sub-4%

$100/bbl

Sustained

GDP

~3.7%

Inflation

Above 4%

$130/bbl

Sustained

GDP

Below 3.4%

Inflation

6–8%

NEAR CURRENT

$150/bbl

Wood Mackenzie

GDP

Recession risk

Inflation

8%+

$200/bbl

Worst case

GDP

GDP 2.5–4%

Inflation

8.6%+ (NEDA)

Sources: DBCC/NEDA · BSP Monetary Policy Report · ING Research · MUFG · Wood Mackenzie

Every $10/bbl increase in crude costs the Philippine economy ₱42B in additional import spending annually.

Source: BSP Monetary Policy Report

Distribution Channels

Published

How should the government deliver fuel relief to those who need it most?

With diesel prices surging past ₱130/L (+136% from pre-crisis levels), millions of Filipino workers, farmers, and fisherfolk who depend on affordable fuel face an immediate livelihood crisis. Public utility vehicle (PUV) operators, agricultural producers, and fishing communities are being priced out of essential economic activity.

~180,000

PUV Drivers

DOTR →

~5.5M

Farmers

DA →

~1.9M

Fisherfolk

BFAR →

~12M

Affected Households

DSWD →

The central policy question is not whether to intervene, but how.

Three distribution mechanisms exist, each with fundamentally different trade-offs in speed, fiscal cost, targeting accuracy, and corruption risk.

Three Mechanisms Under Consideration

Each channel represents a distinct approach to fuel relief delivery, with different cost structures and implementation timelines.

Channel 1

Wholesale Distribution

Government buys fuel at scale and sells to distributors at subsidized prices

Fiscal Cost

₱2–4B/month at ₱5/L subsidy on national diesel consumption

Prepared

Recommended

Channel 2

Targeted Distribution with Subsidy

Digital fuel codes delivered to verified beneficiaries via existing PriceLOCQ platform

Fiscal Cost

₱500M–1.5B/month — most efficient channel

Priority

Channel 3

Outright Liter Distribution via Ayuda

Direct free fuel distribution to households through physical or digital vouchers

Fiscal Cost

₱6.5B per round (10L × 5M households × ₱130/L government cost)

Prepared

At a Glance

Side-by-side evaluation of the three channels across six criteria and their fiscal impact. Data from Senate Energy Committee Hearing (Mar 2026) and Department of Finance estimates.

Channel Comparison

Multi-axis evaluation across six criteria — Channel 2 dominates on efficiency & auditability

Fiscal Cost Comparison

Channel 2 is 4–13× more efficient than alternatives

Min range Max range

Channel Details

Click each channel to see how it works, its advantages, risks, and fiscal cost. Channel 2 (targeted) is expanded by default as the recommended primary mechanism.

Government procures fuel at scale via PNOC and sells to oil companies/distributors at a discounted or subsidized price, who then pass savings through to pump prices.

How it works

PNOC procures discounted crude/product via G2G arrangements (Russia waiver, ASEAN bilateral deals)

Fuel is sold to participating oil companies at below-market replacement cost

Oil companies distribute through existing retail networks at reduced pump prices

Government absorbs the price differential between procurement cost and sale price to distributors

PNOC procures discounted crude/product via G2G arrangements (Russia waiver, ASEAN bilateral deals)

Fuel is sold to participating oil companies at below-market replacement cost

Oil companies distribute through existing retail networks at reduced pump prices

Government absorbs the price differential between procurement cost and sale price to distributors

Advantages vs Risks

+4 advantages–4 risks

Fastest to deploy — uses existing supply chains and retail infrastructure

Minimal administrative overhead; no beneficiary lists needed

Broad coverage — all consumers benefit at the pump

Oil companies maintain operational control and accountability

Untargeted — subsidy goes to all consumers including those who can afford market prices

Fiscally expensive if sustained (subsidy scales with total national consumption)

Hard to verify pass-through — risk of margin absorption by middlemen

If subsidy is below replacement cost, it becomes unsustainable and oil companies may reduce operations; if too small, additional targeted sector subsidies may be needed — reinforcing Channel 2's parameterized approach as the superior mechanism

90%

Readiness

High

Fiscal Cost

₱2–4B/month at ₱5/L subsidy on national diesel consumption

relative to ₱6.5B/round (Channel 3)

Prerequisites

○PNOC procurement contracts finalized (150KB already delivered, 300KB in April pipeline)
○Wholesale pricing agreement with participating oil companies
○DOE monitoring framework for pass-through verification

When to deploy: Deploy as fallback if Channel 2 proves too slow, or as supplement for non-whitelisted commercial consumers

Builds on PriceLOCQ for Business (PLB), an existing digital fuel distribution platform already operational at 450+ stations nationwide. Government compiles verified beneficiary whitelists by sector; PLB handles parameterized fuel code generation, station-side verification, real-time tracking, and settlement. The platform is immediately extensible to other fuel brands through API integration, creating a consolidated national distribution system.

Operational·PriceLOCQ for Business (PLB)by Seaoil Philippines

450+ stations nationwide

Fuel code parameterization (driver, plate, fuel type, volume, validity, stations)

Real-time redemption tracking and balance deduction

Fleet management portal with single-price budgeting

Credit card acceptance with zero additional fees

SMS-based station verification (feature phone compatible)

Settlement and reimbursement module

Platform architecture supports multi-brand extension — stations from Shell, Petron, Caltex, and independent operators can be onboarded through API integration, creating a consolidated national distribution system.

How it works

Government agencies (DOTR, DA, DSWD) compile verified beneficiary whitelists by sector — beneficiaries enrolled on PLB platform with identity verification

PLB generates parameterized fuel codes per beneficiary: driver name, plate number, fuel type, volume limit, validity period, and designated stations

Drivers present fuel codes at any PLB-equipped station — verified in real time against the platform, no physical cards needed

Fuel redeemed is deducted from pre-purchased balance at a locked price, protecting against further price increases during the subsidy period

For beneficiaries without station access: direct fuel vouchers via GCash or PayMaya, redeemable at participating stations — maximizing reach with zero physical infrastructure build

Government reimburses stations for the subsidy differential via PLB's existing settlement module (weekly cycle)

UPLIFT committee receives real-time dashboard visibility on all redemptions, balances, and fiscal exposure across all sectors and regions

Government agencies (DOTR, DA, DSWD) compile verified beneficiary whitelists by sector — beneficiaries enrolled on PLB platform with identity verification

PLB generates parameterized fuel codes per beneficiary: driver name, plate number, fuel type, volume limit, validity period, and designated stations

Drivers present fuel codes at any PLB-equipped station — verified in real time against the platform, no physical cards needed

Fuel redeemed is deducted from pre-purchased balance at a locked price, protecting against further price increases during the subsidy period

For beneficiaries without station access: direct fuel vouchers via GCash or PayMaya, redeemable at participating stations — maximizing reach with zero physical infrastructure build

Government reimburses stations for the subsidy differential via PLB's existing settlement module (weekly cycle)

UPLIFT committee receives real-time dashboard visibility on all redemptions, balances, and fiscal exposure across all sectors and regions

Advantages vs Risks

+9 advantages–5 risks

Platform already operational at 450+ stations — no build time, only configuration for government whitelist integration

Fiscally efficient — subsidy reaches only verified beneficiaries who need it most

Auditable and transparent — digital trail on every redemption prevents leakage and fraud

Fuel price hedging capability — government can lock purchase prices, protecting against further increases

Scalable volume controls — per-beneficiary limits manage total fiscal exposure

Sector-specific calibration — different subsidy levels for PUV drivers vs. farmers vs. fisherfolk

Extensible to other fuel brands beyond Seaoil — Shell, Petron, Caltex, and independent operators can be onboarded through API integration

Preserves market pricing for non-subsidized consumers, maintaining oil company viability

Compatible with existing fintech wallets (GCash 93M users, PayMaya 60M users) — no app installation needed for SMS voucher redemption

Requires whitelist compilation speed from government agencies — this is the primary bottleneck, not the platform

Enrollment friction — beneficiaries must register, though SMS-based verification reduces barriers

Coverage gaps — informal sector workers may not be on any government list

Multi-brand station onboarding requires MOAs with additional oil companies beyond Seaoil

Subsidy calibration risk — if set below replacement cost, it becomes unsustainable; if too small, additional sector-specific subsidies may be needed

90%

Readiness

High

Fiscal Cost

₱500M–1.5B/month — most efficient channel

relative to ₱6.5B/round (Channel 3)

Prerequisites

○Verified beneficiary whitelists from DOTR, DA, DSWD, and LGUs
○MOA with Seaoil (PLB operator) for government subsidy integration
○Onboarding discussions with Shell, Petron, Caltex for multi-brand station coverage
○Government settlement process aligned with PLB's existing weekly reimbursement cycle
○Hotline/support channel for beneficiary issues

When to deploy: Immediate priority. Target: operational within 2–3 weeks of whitelist finalization

Implementation Roadmap

Wk 1

Wk 2

Wk 3

Wk 4

Ongoing

DOTR/DA/DSWD compile whitelists; PLB configured for government beneficiary enrollment

MOA signed with Seaoil; onboarding discussions with Shell/Petron/Caltex for multi-brand coverage

Pilot launch in NCR + 2–3 high-impact provinces on existing PLB infrastructure

Multi-brand station onboarding; national rollout begins

Full national coverage across 16 regions; consolidated multi-provider dashboard operational

Weekly settlement to stations; monthly UPLIFT reporting; whitelist updates

Week 1

DOTR/DA/DSWD compile whitelists; PLB configured for government beneficiary enrollment

Week 1

MOA signed with Seaoil; onboarding discussions with Shell/Petron/Caltex for multi-brand coverage

Week 2

Pilot launch in NCR + 2–3 high-impact provinces on existing PLB infrastructure

Week 2–3

Multi-brand station onboarding; national rollout begins

Week 3–4

Full national coverage across 16 regions; consolidated multi-provider dashboard operational

Ongoing

Weekly settlement to stations; monthly UPLIFT reporting; whitelist updates

Platform Capabilities (Operational)

Beneficiary database with sector tagging (government-provided whitelists)

Parameterized fuel code generation (driver, plate, fuel type, volume, validity, stations) — operational

Station-side verification via SMS codes (feature phone compatible) — operational

Real-time redemption tracking and balance deduction — operational

Settlement/reimbursement module for government → station payments — operational

Fleet management portal with single-price budgeting — operational

UPLIFT committee reporting dashboard — to be configured

Government directly distributes physical fuel allocations (actual liters) to beneficiaries, either through designated distribution points or pre-loaded digital fuel vouchers for a fixed volume at no cost to the recipient.

How it works

Government procures fuel via PNOC and allocates volumes to LGUs or distribution centers

Beneficiaries identified via DSWD databases, barangay-level lists, or existing ayuda registries

Distribution options: (a) physical fuel at community tanker points, or (b) digital one-time fuel codes for a fixed liter volume redeemable at stations

For option (b), codes are one-time use, time-limited, and tied to beneficiary identity

Government procures fuel via PNOC and allocates volumes to LGUs or distribution centers

Beneficiaries identified via DSWD databases, barangay-level lists, or existing ayuda registries

Distribution options: (a) physical fuel at community tanker points, or (b) digital one-time fuel codes for a fixed liter volume redeemable at stations

For option (b), codes are one-time use, time-limited, and tied to beneficiary identity

Advantages vs Risks

+4 advantages–5 risks

Maximum impact per beneficiary — free fuel is the most direct relief

Politically visible — tangible government action that constituents can see and feel

Can leverage existing DSWD ayuda infrastructure and beneficiary databases

Digital fuel codes (option b) prevent hoarding and enable controlled distribution

Logistically complex — physical distribution requires tankers, security, crowd management

High leakage risk in physical distribution — siphoning, resale, corruption at distribution points

Extremely expensive if scaled nationally; only sustainable for limited volumes per beneficiary

Physical distribution creates queues and safety risks; requires PNP/military coordination

Does not address ongoing operational costs for businesses — one-time relief only

60%

Readiness

Medium

Fiscal Cost

₱6.5B per round (10L × 5M households × ₱130/L government cost)

relative to ₱6.5B/round (Channel 3)

Prerequisites

○DSWD beneficiary database or LGU-level registration
○For physical distribution: fuel tanker logistics, distribution site selection, security coordination with PNP
○For digital codes: platform for one-time-use, volume-limited, identity-tied fuel codes at participating stations
○LGU coordination for last-mile distribution management

When to deploy: Deploy for acute humanitarian relief if crisis extends beyond 60 days, or for communities with no station access. Digital fuel codes (option b) strongly preferred over physical tanker distribution.

Sequencing Recommendation

Deploy Channel 2 as primary within 2–3 weeks using PriceLOCQ for Business (PLB) infrastructure already operational at 450+ stations, supplemented by GCash/PayMaya fuel vouchers for digital-first delivery. Extend PLB to additional fuel brands through API integration for national multi-provider coverage. Revenue from maintained excise taxes funds the subsidy — making the fiscal model self-sustaining. Hold Channel 1 (wholesale) as immediate fallback for commercial consumers not on the whitelist. Prepare Channel 3 (ayuda) for humanitarian-scale deployment if the crisis extends beyond 60 days.

Sources: Senate Energy Committee Hearing (Mar 2026) · DOE Weekly Supply Monitoring · Department of Finance

PriceLOCQ reaches 4.2M registered users — more than any government fuel subsidy program in Philippine history.

Source: Phoenix Petroleum Investor Relations

Five Policy Pillars

Published

Coordinated response framework for immediate, medium-term, and structural action

Rationale: We must distinguish between a price disruption and a supply collapse. While high prices are a burden, a scenario where fuel is unavailable at any price — due to disincentivized imports — would be catastrophic. Preserving a deregulated environment ensures all market players have the incentive to secure and move product into the country. Supply beyond May is unconfirmed. PNOC's successful procurement of 150,000 barrels proves government-facilitated supply works. This must be scaled using the ₱20 billion Malampaya fund.

Recommendations

Scale PNOC procurement and G2G arrangements

Pursue Russia waiver (India model), China, and ASEAN G2G deals. Establish supply coordination desk within UPLIFT.Source

Streamline importation processes

Single-window clearance across all agencies. Relax fuel specs temporarily. 24-hour customs turnaround for fuel.Source

Validate alternative supply sources within 72 hours

DOE must verify Rotterdam/Petronas supply data raised in Senate. Commission independent Argus benchmark verification.Source

Audit power sector fuel exposure and activate alternate capacity

Assess power generation supply mix dependency on diesel/oil. Identify available capacity from coal, natural gas, and renewable sources. Fast-track grid dispatch from non-oil generators to reduce diesel demand from the power sector.Source

Rationale: Maintaining fuel excise taxes is not merely a fiscal necessity — it is a critical market signal. RA 12316 authorizes suspension, but as MBC Chairman Edgar Chua emphasizes, suspending these taxes creates a broad artificial subsidy that overstimulates demand when global supplies are precarious. Depressing prices artificially risks triggering the very shortages we seek to avoid by masking true scarcity. The ₱20B+ annual excise revenue also funds the targeted relief and infrastructure programs that are the real solutions.

Recommendations

Guard excise revenue for hyper-targeted digital relief

Deploy direct fuel vouchers via GCash, PayMaya, and PriceLOCQ to PUV drivers, small-scale farmers, and fisherfolk. Digital delivery ensures zero leakage and immediate verification — no intermediaries, no blanket subsidies.Source

DBCC must convene this week; excise suspension by April 1

Establish refund mechanism for inventory with already-paid excise. Emergency publication to compress 15-day window.Source

Phased VAT relief tied to price triggers

Suspend on diesel when Dubai crude exceeds $100/bbl; reinstate below $80 for 30 days. Remove VAT upon importation per IPPCA.Source

Cap excise/VAT at $50/bbl equivalent

Progressive cushion per Petron recommendation: higher prices = more government absorption.Source

Rationale: Public trust is eroding — driving legislative proposals like SB 2011 (Aquino) to impose price caps. Mandatory transparency is the better response: it addresses the same public anger without the destructive consequences of re-regulation. Prove that markets are working fairly, and the political pressure for caps dissipates.

Recommendations

Mandatory cost unbundling at the pump

Weekly breakdowns: base cost, freight, insurance, cargo premium, excise, VAT, margin. Addresses Senate concerns constructively.Source

Strengthen DOE enforcement without overreach

Accelerate show-cause investigations. Verify tax relief pass-through. Keep Section 14E as credible deterrent only.Source

Rationale: The oil-deregulated / fare-regulated disconnect must be addressed. Supply-side alone is insufficient — demand destruction for both power and transport sectors is essential to bridge the gap as inflation rises.

Recommendations

Implement demand destruction across power and transport

Power sector: activate interruptible load programs (ILP), enforce brownout schedules for non-essential facilities, accelerate renewable energy dispatch. Transport: expand WFH mandates, consolidate government fleet operations, promote ride-sharing and route optimization via digital fleet platforms.Source

Structured transport demand reduction

Mandate WFH for government. Reduce non-essential hours. Promote digital fleet management for route optimization and fuel hedging via platforms like PriceLOCQ for Business.Source

Fix the transport subsidy disconnect

Streamline ₱5,000 disbursement. Consider automatic fare triggers tied to fuel price movements.Source

Protect employment

Unemployment at 5.8%. Temporary wage subsidies for fuel-intensive sectors. Activate business continuity plans.Source

Rationale: 98% Middle East dependence, one refinery, no strategic reserve. Whether this crisis lasts months or years, structural lessons must be acted on now.

Recommendations

Strategic Petroleum Reserve

90-day stockpile at Mariveles, Bataan (₱54B at $60/bbl). PPP with PNOC as anchor.Source

Accelerate energy diversification

Fast-track 40% RE by 2030. Grid modernization via BOT. Dual-fuel power plants. South China Sea development.Source

Diversify supply permanently

Standing agreements with Russia, US, Nigeria, Angola, Latin America. ASEAN mutual supply assurance.Source

How do we actually implement this? →

What We Do Not Recommend

Published

Proposals considered and rejected on substantive grounds

Several proposals have been raised in Senate hearings and public discourse. Pipedream has evaluated each and determined they would cause more harm than the problem they aim to solve. These are not theoretical concerns — each carries specific, quantifiable risks to fiscal stability, investment climate, and fuel supply continuity.

Full re-regulation of the oil industry

Requires ₱17B in government subsidies at $50/bbl per Petron Senate testimony. More critically, re-regulation disincentivizes the very market players — from major refiners to smaller traders — who currently have the incentive to secure and move product into the country. In a supply crisis, the deregulated market is our best mechanism for attracting imports.

Source →

Price caps without corresponding subsidies (SB 2011)

Sen. Aquino's SB 2011 proposes classifying gasoline and diesel as basic necessities under RA 7581 (Price Act), enabling 30-day price freezes during emergencies. While well-intentioned, price caps without a fiscal backstop cause the exact shortages we're trying to prevent — oil companies cannot absorb losses without business stoppage. The bill also conflicts with RA 8479 (Oil Deregulation Law), creating legal uncertainty that deters private supply investment at precisely the wrong moment.

Source →

Government takeover under Section 14E

Legally available but should remain a deterrent only. Oil companies are cooperating. Activating 14E signals willingness to override property rights — lasting FDI damage.

Source →

Simultaneous removal of both excise tax and VAT

Economic planning secretary warned of 'triple whammy': budget deficit + reduced spending + GDP contraction. As MBC Chairman Edgar Chua notes, broad tax relief has the same effect as a fuel subsidy — maintaining demand higher than it would otherwise be at a time when supply is in question. The private sector does not need subsidies; it needs supply. Fiscal interventions must be sequenced, targeted, and reversible.

Source →

Legislative Tracker

Weekly

Status of key bills, orders, and agency actions

The following legislative and executive actions are being tracked. This brief's position on each is based on the Five Pillars framework.

SB 2011 — Price Caps on Fuel

Committee Review

Classifies gasoline and diesel as basic necessities under RA 7581, enabling 30-day price freezes. Conflicts with Oil Deregulation Law (RA 8479) and risks supply collapse by disincentivizing imports.

Sen. Aquino·Senate Bill·Updated Mar 25, 2026·Source →

⛔ Opposed

RA 12316 — Excise Tax Suspension

Signed, Implementing

Authorizes temporary fuel excise tax suspension. Implementation timeline too slow (earliest April 12–13 per DOF). Supported if paired with targeted relief — broad suspension alone overstimulates demand.

Congress·Republic Act·Updated Mar 28, 2026·Source →

⚠️ Conditional

UPLIFT Committee Convening

Active

Multi-agency coordination body for energy crisis response. Essential vehicle for aligning DOE, DOF, DOTR, and DSWD on the Five Pillars framework.

Senate / House Joint·Joint Resolution·Updated Apr 1, 2026·Source →

✅ Supported

EO on Net Metering Acceleration

Issued

Accelerates rooftop solar net metering approvals to reduce grid dependence on oil-fired peaking plants. Supports Pillar 4 (Demand Management).

Office of the President·Executive Order·Updated Mar 30, 2026·Source →

✅ Supported

DOE Show-Cause Orders (Profiteering)

Investigating

Show-cause orders issued to oil companies suspected of excessive margin expansion during crisis. Supports Pillar 3 (Price Transparency) — public trust depends on visible enforcement.

DOE·Agency Action·Updated Apr 2, 2026·Source →

✅ Supported

Strategic Petroleum Reserve Bill

Draft

Establishes a national strategic petroleum reserve (90-day IEA standard). Currently in draft — estimated cost ₱54B. Supports Pillar 5 (Structural Resilience).

TBD (Draft Stage)·Senate Bill·Updated Apr 3, 2026·Source →

✅ Supported

PNOC G2G Supply Agreements

Negotiating

Government-to-government fuel supply agreements to bypass spot market premiums. PNOC secured initial 150KB; 300KB more expected in April. Critical for Pillar 1 (Secure Supply Now).

PNOC / DFA·Executive Action·Updated Apr 4, 2026·Source →

✅ Supported

Positions are based on evidence from Senate hearings, DOE reports, and fiscal impact analysis. Updated as legislation progresses.

Solution → Execution

Policy without implementation is theater. Here's the operational plan.

Action Timeline

Published

Phased execution schedule with agency accountability

This Week

Convene DBCC, approve excise tax suspension

DOF/DBCC

Validate alternative supply data (Rotterdam, Petronas)

DOE

Finalize beneficiary whitelists for Channel 2

DOTR/DA/DSWD

Convene UPLIFT committee

Office of the President

By April 1

Excise tax suspension takes effect

DOF/BIR

By April 7

Single-window import clearance operational

DOE/BOC

Week 2–3

Channel 2 pilot launch: NCR + priority provinces

DOE/PNOC

By April 15

First G2G supply agreements signed

DFA/DOE

By April 30

Channel 2 national rollout

DOE

Mandatory cost unbundling at all stations

DOE

By May 15

Transport subsidy disbursement streamlined

DOTR/LTFRB

Q2 2026

SPR feasibility study completed

DOE/PNOC

Channel 1 and 3 contingency plans finalized

DOE

Infrastructure & Station Coverage

Published

450+ PriceLOCQ-equipped stations powering targeted fuel distribution

Station Distribution by Region

Luzon Visayas Mindanao

Fuel Availability

Diesel(Exceed Diesel)420/442 (95%)

Gasoline 91 (Regular)(Extreme U)418/442 (95%)

Gasoline 95 (Mid-grade)(Extreme 95)342/442 (77%)

Gasoline 97 (Premium)(Extreme 97)86/442 (19%)

237

Luzon

54%

104

Visayas

23%

101

Mindanao

23%

Why This Infrastructure Matters

450+ PriceLOCQ-equipped stations across 16 regions represent proven, operational distribution infrastructure. The PriceLOCQ for Business platform already provides verified driver identity, parameterized fuel allocation, real-time tracking, and price protection through forward purchasing. This existing infrastructure can be extended to stations of other fuel brands through API integration, creating a consolidated national fuel distribution network supporting all three government channels.

Source: DOE Downstream Oil Monitoring

Station Status Tracker

Fuel availability across 10,469 monitored stationsStale· Mar 31, 2026

10,469

Total Tracked

240

220

209

9,800

Brand

StatusRegion10,469 stations

Data Sources & Attribution

Category	Source	Details
Station locations	OpenStreetMap Contributors (Overpass API) →	10,469 fuel POIs queried via amenity=fuel within PH boundaries
Brand classification	DOE — Licensed Fuel Retail Outlets (LFRO) →	Petron, Shell, Caltex, Phoenix, SeaOil, Unioil + independents with valid COC
Status monitoring	DOE — Oil Supply/Demand Reports →	Weekly supply inventory and days-of-supply data by region
Disruption reports	Philippine Inquirer — Fuel shortages in Mindanao →	Verified regional station closures and out-of-stock reports
Fuel pricing	DOE — Oil Monitor (weekly SRP) →	Suggested retail prices updated every Tuesday by OIMB
Map tiles	CARTO — CartoDB DarkMatter →	Zero-API-key dark-themed OpenStreetMap base layer
Crowd-source	Coming soon	Citizen-submitted station status via mobile reporting

Last updated: June 27, 2026

Status Definitions & Data Sources

Operational

Station is open and has fuel in stock

Low Stock

Station is open but running low on one or more fuel types

Dry / Closed

Station has run dry or suspended operations

Unknown

Status not confirmed in latest DOE report

Station status sourced from DOE weekly monitoring reports. Location data from OpenStreetMap contributors via Overpass API.

Live News Feed

Real-time energy crisis headlines from Philippine and global sources

Published· 11 events

Severity

Source

Sen. Aquino files SB 2011 to classify gasoline and diesel as basic necessities under the Price Act, enabling 30-day price caps during emergencies

Mar 30, 2026Inquirer

Dubai crude hits $112/bbl as Hormuz transit delays persist

Mar 30, 2026Reuters

DOE orders 15-day fuel inventory reporting for all downstream players

Mar 29, 2026DOE Philippines

Senate hearing: Senators push for emergency fuel subsidy for transport sector

Mar 28, 2026PhilStar

Petron, Shell announce ₱2.50/L gasoline price hike effective Tuesday

Mar 27, 2026Inquirer

DBCC convenes emergency session on fuel excise tax suspension

Mar 26, 2026DOF Philippines

OPEC+ holds production steady despite calls for emergency output increase

Mar 25, 2026Al Jazeera

PriceLOCQ-equipped stations reach 450+ nationwide, ready for subsidy deployment

Mar 24, 2026Seaoil Philippines

Transport groups threaten nationwide strike if fuel prices rise another ₱5/L

Mar 23, 2026r/Philippines

Bangko Sentral flags fuel-driven inflation risk, holds rates steady

Mar 22, 2026BSP

DFA explores G2G fuel supply deals with Brunei, Malaysia

Mar 20, 2026DFA Philippines

How we select stories

This feed aggregates headlines from Al Jazeera, Google News, and Reddit energy communities via RSS. Stories are tagged by severity (red/yellow/green) based on keyword matching against a curated list of crisis-related terms. The feed refreshes every 5 minutes.

Stories are not editorially curated — this is an automated aggregation for situational awareness.

Al Jazeera RSS Google News RSS r/Philippines RSS

Methodology & Sources

Published

How every number on this page is sourced, refreshed, and verified.

Data freshness tiers

Every metric on this page is tagged with one of four tiers. The dot color next to a value reflects how recently it was refreshed.

LiveEvery 5–10 min

Market data and news polled continuously from public APIs. Refreshes while you read.

DailyEvery 24h · 06:00 PHT

Factual snapshots refreshed once per day via scheduled scrape + agent synthesis.

WeeklyEvery Monday · 06:00 PHT

Institutional reports and legislative statuses refreshed weekly.

PublishedVersioned manually

Fundamentals — analytical frameworks that don't change with today's news. Versioned via commits.

Data sources

Where each tier's data comes from, how often it refreshes, and what happens when a source is unavailable.

Source	Tier	Cadence	Provides	Fallback
Yahoo Finance — Brent Crude (BZ=F)	Live	polled every 10 min	Brent crude spot price (USD/bbl)	Show last cached value with stale indicator
Frankfurter / ECB	Live	polled every 10 min	USD/PHP foreign exchange rate	Show last cached value with stale indicator
Google News + Al Jazeera + r/Philippines RSS	Live	polled every 5 min	Energy and policy news headlines	Show last 24h of cached items
DOE Oil Industry Monitor	Daily	scraped daily at 06:00 PHT	Prevailing PH diesel retail pump price	firecrawl JS render, then Google News RSS for recent Philippine diesel-price articles
GlobalPetrolPrices.com	Daily	scraped daily at 06:00 PHT	USD-denominated diesel price across ASEAN for comparison	firecrawl markdown + index-pair extractor (country block / price block)
OpenStreetMap Overpass	Daily	queried daily at 06:00 PHT	Total fuel stations in the Philippines (amenity=fuel)	Cycle through overpass.kumi.systems and overpass.private.coffee
Days of Supply (computed)	Daily	recomputed daily at 06:00 PHT	Linear extrapolation from the existing weekly trend in supply data	Use last known weekly data point unchanged
HuggingFace Inference (Llama-3-8B-Instruct)	Daily	regenerated daily at 06:00 PHT	2–4 sentence daily narrative synthesized from the snapshot	Deterministic template synthesizer using snapshot numbers verbatim

AI narrative synthesis

The brief at the top of the page (above Crisis Overview) is generated daily by Meta's Llama-3-8B-Instruct on HuggingFace's free Inference API. Input: the day's snapshot (pump price, supply days, station counts, ASEAN ranking) plus the six most recent news headlines.

A validator rejects any narrative containing numbers that aren't in the source snapshot — if hallucination is detected, the pipeline falls back to a deterministic template that uses the snapshot numbers verbatim. The narrative never fabricates a value.

To verify: cross-check every numeric claim in the narrative against the metric cards in Crisis Overview below.

Contribute

This brief is open source under AGPL v3. Accuracy fixes, citation updates, design improvements, and pipeline robustness are all welcome.

References & Data Sources

Published

All sources cited in this brief — verified as of March 30, 2026

#	Source	Type	Used In	Description
1	DOE Legacy LFRO Registry	Government	Crisis OverviewStation TrackerInfrastructure	Licensed fuel retailer/outlet registry — station count, brand distribution, regional coverage
2	DOE Downstream Oil Reports	Government	Policy PillarsAction TimelineStation Tracker	Weekly supply monitoring reports — inventory levels, import volumes, regional supply status
3	DOE Oil Monitor (OIMB)	Government	Crisis OverviewPolicy PillarsAction Timeline	Weekly fuel price advisory — pump prices by brand and region, world oil benchmarks
4	DOE Oil Industry Management Bureau	Government	Station Tracker	OIMB portal — downstream oil industry oversight, compliance monitoring, show-cause orders
5	BSP Exchange Rate Statistics	Government	Crisis Overview	Official PHP/USD exchange rate — peso depreciation tracking
6	BSP Monetary Policy Report (Feb 2026)	Government	Economic Scenarios	Inflation forecast model, monetary policy outlook, oil pass-through coefficients
7	DOF: Price Hike Protection Plans	Government	Policy PillarsDistribution ChannelsNot Recommended	DOF fiscal response — excise tax suspension framework, targeted vs. blanket relief trade-offs
8	Official Gazette: RA 8479 (Oil Deregulation Law)	Government	Not Recommended	Oil Deregulation Law — legal basis for market-based pricing, Section 14E government takeover provision
9	DOTR — Transport Beneficiary Data	Government	Distribution ChannelsAction Timeline	PUV driver registry (~180K beneficiaries), transport subsidy mechanisms
10	DA — Agriculture Sector Data	Government	Distribution Channels	Farmer beneficiary data (~5.5M), agricultural fuel consumption patterns
11	BFAR — Fisherfolk Registry	Government	Distribution Channels	Registered fisherfolk (~1.9M), fuel subsidy targeting for fishing sector
12	DSWD — Affected Households	Government	Distribution Channels	Vulnerable household registry (~12M), Ayuda distribution infrastructure
13	PhilStar: Supply Guaranteed Only Until May	News	Crisis OverviewPolicy PillarsNot Recommended	Senate PROTECT hearing — Chevron, PIP, IPPCA testimony on supply limits and Petron ₱17B subsidy estimate
14	PhilStar: Hold Oil Companies Accountable	News	Crisis Overview	Replacement cost methodology controversy — senators question oil company pricing practices
15	Tribune: Big 3 Clash Over Oil Inventory	News	Crisis Overview	Cargo premiums surged 120%+, product premiums at $40 (was <$1), force majeure declarations
16	GMA: Marcoleta Criticizes DOE Monitoring	News	Crisis OverviewPolicy Pillars	Sen. Marcoleta claims alternative supply at lower prices exists, DOE monitoring criticized as lax
17	Inquirer: DOF Price Cuts by Mid-April	News	Crisis OverviewPolicy PillarsAction Timeline	Excise tax suspension timeline — earliest implementation April 12–13, DOF phasing strategy
18	Inquirer: Aquino Price Cap Bill (SB 2011)	News	Not Recommended	Sen. Aquino's SB 2011 — classify fuel as basic necessity under RA 7581 for 30-day price freezes
19	Inquirer: DBCC Cuts GDP Target to 5–6%	News	Economic Scenarios	DBCC/NEDA downward GDP revision — baseline scenario for economic impact modeling
20	Inquirer: Fuel Shortages Worsen in Mindanao	News	Station Tracker	Regional station closures and supply disruptions — Mindanao ground-truth reporting
21	BusinessWorld: 1.04M Barrels Diesel Delivery	News	Crisis OverviewPolicy PillarsAction Timeline	PNOC procurement — 150KB initial arrival, 1.04M barrels total, diversified sources (Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, India, Oman)
22	Manila Standard: BSP Inflation Forecast 5.1%	News	Live News	BSP raises 2026 inflation forecast to 5.1% driven by oil price transmission
23	Enerdata: PH $330M Emergency Fuel Fund	News	Policy PillarsAction Timeline	₱20B emergency fund for strategic fuel procurement, SPR feasibility groundwork
24	ING Think: Oil Shock Impact on Philippines	Research	Economic Scenarios	Oil price shock analysis — GDP drag, inflation pass-through, policy risk assessment for PH
25	MUFG: Hormuz Closure Impact Assessment	Research	Economic Scenarios	Strait of Hormuz closure scenarios — FX impact, trade balance, fiscal stress modeling
26	GlobalPetrolPrices: Philippines	Research	Crisis Overview	ASEAN fuel price comparison — Philippines vs. regional peers pump price benchmarking
27	PIP Oil Monitor	Research	Station Tracker	Philippine Institute of Petroleum — weekly oil monitor, industry association price tracking
28	Yahoo Finance: Brent Crude (BZ=F)	Market	Crisis OverviewEconomic Scenarios	Live Brent crude oil price — polled every 10 minutes for real-time dashboard updates
29	Frankfurter/ECB: USD/PHP Exchange Rate	Market	Crisis Overview	ECB-sourced FX rate via Frankfurter API — peso depreciation tracking against dollar
30	PriceLOCQ Platform	Market	Distribution Channels	Digital fuel voucher platform — 450+ stations, proven distribution for Channel 2 subsidy model
31	OpenStreetMap Philippines	Data / Infra	Station Tracker	Fuel station geolocation data — 10,000+ stations extracted via Overpass API
32	CARTO Dark Basemap	Data / Infra	Station Tracker	Dark-themed map tile provider — CartoDB DarkMatter basemap for station map visualization
33	Reuters Energy News	Data / Infra	Live News	Global energy news — crude oil market context, geopolitical developments
34	Al Jazeera RSS Feed	Data / Infra	Live News	Geopolitical/energy news RSS — Iran-US tensions, Middle East oil supply disruptions

DOE Legacy LFRO Registry

Government

Licensed fuel retailer/outlet registry — station count, brand distribution, regional coverage

Crisis OverviewStation TrackerInfrastructure

DOE Downstream Oil Reports

Government

Weekly supply monitoring reports — inventory levels, import volumes, regional supply status

Policy PillarsAction TimelineStation Tracker

DOE Oil Monitor (OIMB)

Government

Weekly fuel price advisory — pump prices by brand and region, world oil benchmarks

Crisis OverviewPolicy PillarsAction Timeline

DOE Oil Industry Management Bureau

Government

OIMB portal — downstream oil industry oversight, compliance monitoring, show-cause orders

Station Tracker

BSP Exchange Rate Statistics

Government

Official PHP/USD exchange rate — peso depreciation tracking

Crisis Overview

BSP Monetary Policy Report (Feb 2026)

Government

Inflation forecast model, monetary policy outlook, oil pass-through coefficients

Economic Scenarios

DOF: Price Hike Protection Plans

Government

DOF fiscal response — excise tax suspension framework, targeted vs. blanket relief trade-offs

Policy PillarsDistribution ChannelsNot Recommended

Official Gazette: RA 8479 (Oil Deregulation Law)

Government

Oil Deregulation Law — legal basis for market-based pricing, Section 14E government takeover provision

Not Recommended

DOTR — Transport Beneficiary Data

Government

PUV driver registry (~180K beneficiaries), transport subsidy mechanisms

Distribution ChannelsAction Timeline

DA — Agriculture Sector Data

Government

Farmer beneficiary data (~5.5M), agricultural fuel consumption patterns

Distribution Channels

BFAR — Fisherfolk Registry

Government

Registered fisherfolk (~1.9M), fuel subsidy targeting for fishing sector

Distribution Channels

DSWD — Affected Households

Government

Vulnerable household registry (~12M), Ayuda distribution infrastructure

Distribution Channels

PhilStar: Supply Guaranteed Only Until May

News

Senate PROTECT hearing — Chevron, PIP, IPPCA testimony on supply limits and Petron ₱17B subsidy estimate

Crisis OverviewPolicy PillarsNot Recommended

PhilStar: Hold Oil Companies Accountable

News

Replacement cost methodology controversy — senators question oil company pricing practices

Crisis Overview

Tribune: Big 3 Clash Over Oil Inventory

News

Cargo premiums surged 120%+, product premiums at $40 (was <$1), force majeure declarations

Crisis Overview

GMA: Marcoleta Criticizes DOE Monitoring

News

Sen. Marcoleta claims alternative supply at lower prices exists, DOE monitoring criticized as lax

Crisis OverviewPolicy Pillars

Inquirer: DOF Price Cuts by Mid-April

News

Excise tax suspension timeline — earliest implementation April 12–13, DOF phasing strategy

Crisis OverviewPolicy PillarsAction Timeline

Inquirer: Aquino Price Cap Bill (SB 2011)

News

Sen. Aquino's SB 2011 — classify fuel as basic necessity under RA 7581 for 30-day price freezes

Not Recommended

Inquirer: DBCC Cuts GDP Target to 5–6%

News

DBCC/NEDA downward GDP revision — baseline scenario for economic impact modeling

Economic Scenarios

Inquirer: Fuel Shortages Worsen in Mindanao

News

Regional station closures and supply disruptions — Mindanao ground-truth reporting

Station Tracker

BusinessWorld: 1.04M Barrels Diesel Delivery

News

PNOC procurement — 150KB initial arrival, 1.04M barrels total, diversified sources (Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, India, Oman)

Crisis OverviewPolicy PillarsAction Timeline

Manila Standard: BSP Inflation Forecast 5.1%

News

BSP raises 2026 inflation forecast to 5.1% driven by oil price transmission

Live News

Enerdata: PH $330M Emergency Fuel Fund

News

₱20B emergency fund for strategic fuel procurement, SPR feasibility groundwork

Policy PillarsAction Timeline

ING Think: Oil Shock Impact on Philippines

Research

Oil price shock analysis — GDP drag, inflation pass-through, policy risk assessment for PH

Economic Scenarios

MUFG: Hormuz Closure Impact Assessment

Research

Strait of Hormuz closure scenarios — FX impact, trade balance, fiscal stress modeling

Economic Scenarios

GlobalPetrolPrices: Philippines

Research

ASEAN fuel price comparison — Philippines vs. regional peers pump price benchmarking

Crisis Overview

PIP Oil Monitor

Research

Philippine Institute of Petroleum — weekly oil monitor, industry association price tracking

Station Tracker

Yahoo Finance: Brent Crude (BZ=F)

Market

Live Brent crude oil price — polled every 10 minutes for real-time dashboard updates

Crisis OverviewEconomic Scenarios

Frankfurter/ECB: USD/PHP Exchange Rate

Market

ECB-sourced FX rate via Frankfurter API — peso depreciation tracking against dollar

Crisis Overview

PriceLOCQ Platform

Market

Digital fuel voucher platform — 450+ stations, proven distribution for Channel 2 subsidy model

Distribution Channels

OpenStreetMap Philippines

Data / Infra

Fuel station geolocation data — 10,000+ stations extracted via Overpass API

Station Tracker

CARTO Dark Basemap

Data / Infra

Dark-themed map tile provider — CartoDB DarkMatter basemap for station map visualization

Station Tracker

Reuters Energy News

Data / Infra

Global energy news — crude oil market context, geopolitical developments

Live News

Al Jazeera RSS Feed

Data / Infra

Geopolitical/energy news RSS — Iran-US tensions, Middle East oil supply disruptions

Live News

Station data is updated weekly from DOE OIMB reports and citizen submissions. Market data (oil prices, FX rates) is polled every 10 minutes from Yahoo Finance and ECB/Frankfurter. News headlines are aggregated from RSS feeds and refreshed every 5 minutes.

What's Next

Published

Key deliverables and partnership opportunities

DOE Price Integration

Automated weekly fuel price scraping from DOE monitoring reports — real pump prices per region, not estimates.

Engineering timeDOE data sharing agreement

Station Status Verification

Ground-truth open/closed status for 10,469 stations via Google Places API. Alternative: community-sourced reports.

~$246 one-timeGoogle Cloud credits or community volunteers

Historical Price Database

Daily Brent crude, USD/PHP, and diesel price snapshots powering 30-day trend charts and week-over-week deltas.

Free tier (Supabase)Academic researchers needing historical energy data

Filipino Translation

Full i18n support (EN/FIL) so 115 million Filipino readers can access the brief in their language.

~$500 contracted or volunteerUP linguistics, translation communities, DLSU

PDF Policy Brief Export

Downloadable, print-ready PDF with cover page, executive summary, charts, and recommendations for committee circulation.

Engineering timeUPLIFT Committee, Senate Energy Committee

Embeddable Widgets

iframe-ready supply gauge, price ticker, and station map that news outlets can embed directly in their coverage.

Engineering timeInquirer, Rappler, ABS-CBN, GMA News

Interactive Scenario Builder

Adjustable oil price, exchange rate, and supply duration sliders with real-time GDP and inflation impact modeling.

Engineering timeDOF, NEDA, and academic economists

Automated Intelligence Briefs

AI-generated daily and weekly email summaries delivered to institutional subscribers at 5am PHT.

~$20/mo (Resend + AI)Institutional subscribers (DOE, DOF, LGUs)

“This dashboard is a public good — and it needs partners to reach its full potential.”

115 million Filipinos affected by the energy crisis
Already presented to UPLIFT Committee, DOE, and DOF
Key data upgrades cost $250–$500 total — high impact, low barrier
Open source (AGPL-3.0) with commercial license available
Agent-optimized: llms.txt, open APIs, JSON-LD, semantic HTML

Organizations

Become a data partner, provide API access, or sponsor infrastructure. Your logo goes in the dashboard and README.

Open a partnership discussion

Developers

Contribute code, fix bugs, add translations, or integrate new data sources. Good first issues available.

Read the contributor guide

Researchers

Access open APIs (no auth required), cite our data, or propose analytical collaborations.

Explore the API

Full technical roadmap available at docs/ROADMAP.md

Data Freshness

TL;DR

🚨Crisis Overview

Supply Depletion Trajectory

GDP Growth vs. Inflation

ASEAN Pump Price Comparison

Senate Hearing Key Findings

👤What This Means for You

Jeepney Driver

Sari-Sari Store Owner

NCR Household

Municipal Fisher

Factory Worker (Commuter)

📊Economic Impact Scenarios

🛢️Distribution Channels

Three Mechanisms Under Consideration

At a Glance

Channel Comparison

Fiscal Cost Comparison

Channel Details

Channel 1: Wholesale Distribution

How it works

Advantages vs Risks

Prerequisites

Channel 2: Targeted Distribution with Subsidy

How it works

Advantages vs Risks

Prerequisites

Implementation Roadmap

Platform Capabilities (Operational)

Channel 3: Outright Liter Distribution via Ayuda

How it works

Advantages vs Risks

Prerequisites

Sequencing Recommendation

🏛️Five Policy Pillars

1. Secure supply now

Recommendations

2. Accelerate fiscal intervention

Recommendations

3. Price transparency and anti-profiteering

Recommendations

4. Demand management and sector protection

Recommendations

5. Build structural resilience

Recommendations

⛔What We Do Not Recommend

Full re-regulation of the oil industry

Price caps without corresponding subsidies (SB 2011)

Government takeover under Section 14E

Simultaneous removal of both excise tax and VAT

⚖️Legislative Tracker

SB 2011 — Price Caps on Fuel

RA 12316 — Excise Tax Suspension

UPLIFT Committee Convening

EO on Net Metering Acceleration

DOE Show-Cause Orders (Profiteering)

Strategic Petroleum Reserve Bill

PNOC G2G Supply Agreements

📅Action Timeline

🏗️Infrastructure & Station Coverage

Station Distribution by Region

Fuel Availability

Why This Infrastructure Matters

📍Station Status Tracker

Data Sources & Attribution

📰Live News Feed

🔬Methodology & Sources

Data freshness tiers

Data sources

AI narrative synthesis

Contribute

📚References & Data Sources

🗺️What's Next

DOE Price Integration

Station Status Verification

Historical Price Database

Filipino Translation

PDF Policy Brief Export

Embeddable Widgets

Crisis Overview

What This Means for You

Economic Impact Scenarios

Distribution Channels

Five Policy Pillars

What We Do Not Recommend

Legislative Tracker

Action Timeline

Infrastructure & Station Coverage

Station Status Tracker

Live News Feed

Methodology & Sources

References & Data Sources

What's Next

What This Means for You

Economic Impact Scenarios

Distribution Channels

Five Policy Pillars

What We Do Not Recommend

Legislative Tracker

Action Timeline

Infrastructure & Station Coverage

Station Status Tracker

Live News Feed

Methodology & Sources