(Malay Mail) B20 biodiesel is now cheaper than pure diesel, and the government must fast-track critical depot upgrades to accelerate its rollout and ease surging fuel costs, says Seputeh MP Teresa Kok.
In a press statement, the former primary industries minister said palm-based biodiesel has become a more cost-effective alternative to fossil diesel and urged Putrajaya to urgently help the petroleum industry scale up B10 and B20 blending.
“We must treat palm oil as a strategic national asset,” she said.
“By failing to upgrade our depots, the government is forcing the rakyat to pay more at the pump while leaving our ‘golden crop’ underutilised,” she added
Citing market data as at March 27, 2026, Kok said palm methyl ester (PME) biodiesel is currently trading below international Euro 5 diesel prices.
Based on crude palm oil at RM4,500 per tonne and Euro 5 diesel at US$220 per barrel, she said a comparison of pure diesel and biodiesel blends shows the following indicative pump prices:
- B0 (pure diesel): RM5.53 per litre
- B7 (7 per cent biodiesel): RM5.46 per litre — saving 7 sen per litre
- B10 (10 per cent biodiesel): RM5.43 per litre — saving 10 sen per litre
- B20 (20 per cent biodiesel): RM5.33 per litre — saving 20 sen per litre
She said that crude palm oil at RM4,500 per tonne works out to about RM4.51 per litre of biodiesel, reinforcing the cost advantage of higher blends.
“It is deeply regrettable that the government has allowed the B20 programme to stall,” Kok said.
“Since its official launch in February 2020 by myself and then deputy prime minister Datuk Seri Dr Wan Azizah Wan Ismail, infrastructure development has been severely neglected.”
She said that while B20 has been rolled out in parts of Sarawak, Bintulu still lacks sufficient blending capacity, and several depots in Sandakan, Tawau and Kota Kinabalu in Sabah are awaiting upgrades.
In Peninsular Malaysia, she added, the situation is even more limited, with Langkawi among the earliest and few locations to offer B20 to consumers.
With conflict in the Middle East keeping global oil markets volatile, Kok said Malaysia can no longer afford to “brush aside” domestic energy solutions like palm-based biodiesel. READ MORE
Related articles
- Can palm biodiesel provide quick relief for Malaysia amid Iran war? (South China Morning Post)
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- Malaysian govt urged to fast-track, widen roll-out of B30 biodiesel nationwide (The Edge Malaysia)
- Malaysian palm oil producers want Putrajaya to match Asean peers with stronger biodiesel use (Bernama/Malay Mail)
- Malaysia urged to accelerate biodiesel use amid global fuel crisis (Xinhua)
- Malaysia plans phased expansion of biodiesel programme, minister says (Channel News Asia)
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KPK And Economy Ministry Pay Working Visit To KVDT To Strengthen Energy Supply Assurance (Bernama)
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Malaysia to boost biodiesel use to cope with Middle East conflict fallout (Reuters/Business Times)
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Malaysia to raise biodiesel blend mandate from B10 to B15, starting with B12 rollout – Economy minister (paultan.org)
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Malaysia can roll out B15 biodiesel in 1 month, says economy minister (Free Malaysia Today)
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Biodiesel blend increase to B15 can reduce diesel dependence, says Akmal Nasrullah (Malay Mail)
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Malaysia's palm oil-based biodiesel push to add 300,000 tons in demand, says MPOB (The Star)
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Potential B15-B30 push to reshape Malaysia's palm oil demand (New Straits Times)
Excerpt from South China Morning Post: Infrastructure costs, supply chains and industry readiness could pose problems for wider adoption of biodiesel blends, analysts say -- ... Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has noted that nearly half of Malaysia’s oil supply passes through the Strait of Hormuz, which is mostly closed off to maritime traffic due to the Iran war, and that the country imports more oil than it exports.
Diesel in Peninsular Malaysia rose to 6.02 ringgit a litre for the week of April 2 to 8, while the monthly subsidised RON95 quota under the BUDI95 scheme was cut from 300 litres to 200 litres.
The fuel shock has reopened a long-running debate over whether Malaysia should accelerate its stalled B20 biodiesel programme, a fuel blend consisting of 20 per cent biodiesel and 80 per cent petroleum diesel.
...
In a column published by English daily The Star last week, plantation industry expert Joseph Tek Choon Yee said the latest price surge had pushed Malaysia’s biodiesel debate “back into the daylight”, turning it into a more urgent economic question as imported diesel became costlier.
The issue is being watched beyond Malaysia because palm oil is key to both regional trade and global food supply chains.
...
Malaysia, by contrast, has kept its nationwide biodiesel mandate at B10. A higher B20 blend is already used in Labuan, Langkawi and most of Sarawak, excluding Bintulu, while pilot projects have expanded B20 use to ground transport vehicles at Kuala Lumpur International Airport and to trials at ports including Northport, Johor Port, Port of Tanjung Pelepas and Kuching Port.
Last year former plantation and commodities minister Johari Abdul Ghani said there were no plans to raise the national blend to B20 because the required infrastructure would cost about 643 million ringgit and neither the government nor the industry was prepared to pay for it.
Ahmad Parveez Ghulam Kadir, director general of the Malaysian Palm Oil Board, said Malaysia had “the fundamental policy framework and partial supply capability” to position palm biodiesel as “a supplementary energy buffer”, particularly during periods of elevated crude oil prices.
But he warned wider acceleration would be complex and hinge on infrastructure, supply chains and industry readiness.
Storage tanks, blending facilities and distribution systems would need upgrades, he said, while larger volumes of biodiesel would also require feedstock planning and reliable methanol supply at a time when methanol prices were under pressure.
...
Helena Varkkey, an associate professor of political ecology at the University of Malaya, said Malaysia was approaching the issue from a different position than Indonesia.
“Indonesia’s strategy for going with a bigger mix is in large part to secure the local market for their palm oil in the face of market restrictions abroad,” she told This Week in Asia.
Malaysia, she said, still had relatively secure export demand from markets such as China, India and Pakistan, while its overall production was much smaller than Indonesia’s.
...
Varkkey said Malaysia was unlikely to get quick relief from a sharper biodiesel push because the fuel shock was moving faster than the country’s infrastructure could respond.
“Since the Iran war requires a quick response, I do not think that the shift to higher biodiesel can happen in a timely manner which can help with the immediate situation,” she said. “Therefore, in my opinion, palm oil would still be more valuable as a food and export commodity for Malaysia.” READ MORE; includes VIDEO
Excerpt from The Star: The Malaysian Biodiesel Association (MBA) has urged the government to follow proactive measures taken by other Asean counterparts and expedite the nationwide implementation of higher biodiesel blends under the national biodiesel programme for both the transport and industrial sectors.
The association said the move was critical amid ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East that have disrupted key shipping routes and oil production, placing global fuel supply chains under severe strain.
“The current global situation underscores that this is no longer a matter of policy preference, but one of national strategic importance,” it said in a statement on Tuesday (April 7).
MBA said, noting that higher global fuel prices were already having direct implications on Malaysia’s domestic fuel costs, inflation and overall economic stability.
The association pointed out that neighbouring countries have taken swift action to strengthen energy security.
"Indonesia has raised its biodiesel blend from B40 to B50, while Thailand has increased its blend from B5 to B7 and expanded the availability of B20 as an alternative option.
“These actions are aimed at lowering consumer fuel costs, supporting farmers and strengthening national energy security during periods of global supply disruptions,” it said.
...
The association called for immediate implementation of higher biodiesel blends, particularly in locations where blending infrastructure is already technically capable.
...
At the same time, MBA acknowledged that progress has been constrained by infrastructure readiness, but stressed the need for accelerated upgrades to enable blending levels of up to B30 nationwide.
The association also proposed fiscal measures to encourage wider adoption of biodiesel, including exempting the 10% sales tax on biodiesel used outside the national blending programme.
“Leveraging Malaysia’s strength as a leading palm oil producer, the combined impact of the national biodiesel programme and voluntary biodiesel use would enhance energy security, lower greenhouse gas emissions and reduce exposure to global oil price shocks,” it said.
MBA added that such measures would also contribute to foreign exchange savings, improve fiscal resilience and continue supporting the domestic palm oil sector and rural livelihoods.
Looking ahead, the association urged that its position be reflected in the upcoming review of the National Biofuel Policy, supported by a clear and well-articulated long-term biodiesel strategy.
...
MBA also noted that the impending implementation of a carbon tax mechanism in Malaysia should further justify the adoption of higher biodiesel blends across both sectors. READ MORE
Excerpt from Bernama/Malay Mail: The association said that Indonesia and Thailand have announced measures to further advance their national biodiesel programmes by increasing biodiesel blending levels.
“Indonesia has moved from B40 to B50, while Thailand from B5 to B7 and expanded the availability of B20 as an alternative option,” it said
In a statement today, MBA opined that where blending infrastructure is already technically capable, higher biodiesel blending levels between B10 and B20 should be implemented immediately.
“While the MBA acknowledges that progress towards higher blends has been constrained by the readiness of blending infrastructure, the government should accelerate its upgrading to enable blending levels of up to B30 nationwide.
“The current global situation underscores that this is no longer a matter of policy preference, but one of national strategic importance,” it said.
MBA believed that, by leveraging Malaysia’s status as a leading palm oil producer, the government should further encourage the use of biodiesel outside the national biodiesel blending programme by exempting the 10 per cent sales tax on biodiesel.
“The combined impact of the national biodiesel programme and voluntary biodiesel use would enhance energy security, lower greenhouse gas emissions, savings in foreign exchange, reduce exposure to global oil price shocks and improve fiscal resilience, while continuing to support the domestic palm oil sector and rural livelihoods,” it said. READ MORE
Excerpt from Free Malaysia Today: B100, a 100% palm oil-based biodiesel, has the potential to emerge as a more competitive and sustainable alternative energy source amid uncertainties arising from the Middle East crisis, says Felda chairman Ahmad Shabery Cheek.
He said B100 is still at the policy stage and will first be implemented within the Felda ecosystem.
Shabery added that he had raised the matter with Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim and deputy prime minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi.
...
“At this stage, a government policy needs to be in place, as we may not have sufficient crude palm oil supply to roll out B100 immediately,” he told a press conference here today.
B100’s factory price is estimated at about RM4.50 per litre, depending on crude palm oil (CPO) prices.
At an estimated price below RM5 per litre, B100 could reduce reliance on diesel, support domestic fuel price stabilisation and strengthen national energy security, Shabery said.
...
A B100 biodiesel pilot project has been conducted since 2025, using passenger vehicles older than 15 months, covering a distance of more than 50,000km.
Shabery said a four-month trial involving tanker trucks was also carried out earlier in 2024. READ MORE
Excerpt from The Rakyat Post: Federal Land Development Authority (FELDA) chairman Datuk Seri Ahmad Shabery Cheek recently said that B100, a pure palm oil-based biodiesel fuel can potentially be a more competitive and sustainable energy source as uncertainties rise from the crisis in the Middle East.
He said B100 is still at the policy stage and will be first implemented within the FELDA ecosystem, according to a Bernama report.
“At this stage, a government policy needs to be in place, as we may not have sufficient crude palm oil (CPO) supply to roll out B100 immediately,” Ahmad Shabery said at a press conference yesterday.
He mentioned B100’s factory price is estimated at about RM4.50 per litre, depending on CPO prices.
From 2 to 8 April, the diesel price in West Malaysia increased to RM6.02 per litre (up from RM5.52), while prices in Sabah, Sarawak, and Labuan remain at RM2.15 per litre.
At an estimated price of below RM5 per litre, Ahmad Shabery said B100 could reduce reliance on diesel as well as support domestic fuel price stabilisation and strengthen national energy security.
Meanwhile, he also said FELDA and FGV Holdings Berhad would need to expand the B100 biodiesel processing plant development in order to increase production capacity.
“We are having discussions to determine the form of partnership, whether to involve full private sector participation, government support or other parties, to meet the requirement of raising B100 capacity,” said Ahmad Shabery.
What kind of vehicle uses B100 biodiesel?
B100 biodiesel works by powering conventional diesel engines through compression ignition, utilizing renewable sources like vegetable oils or animal fats.
Produced via transesterification, it is chemically similar to fossil diesel but requires specialized handling due to its cold-temperature sensitivity and higher solvent properties (it turns to gel at low temperatures and absorbs water more).
If you’re wondering if B100 can be used in your privately-owned vehicle, it’s possible, but your car would require a modern diesel engine and specific vehicle preparations. Simply said, it won’t be suitable for all diesel cars without modifications.
As mentioned earlier, B100 biodiesel will only be used in the FELDA ecosystem and is not available commercially.
A pilot test using B100 was done with road tankers in 2025
Shell Malaysia launched a pilot test of two B100 biodiesel-fuelled Scania road tankers operated by Konsortium Port Dickson (KPD) back in 2025.
According to automotive portal paultan.org, the test was supported by the Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) as well as the ministry of plantation industries and commodities (MPIC).
Back then, however, the test was part of efforts to lower carbon emissions instead of a solution to a global oil shortage.
FGV Holdings also tested out B100 biodiesel on passenger vehicles (specifically a Mazda CX-8 SUV) that same year, to evaluate performance over a 15-month and 15,000 kilometer period.
The diesel fuel commonly found at gas stations around Malaysia are usually B10 or B20 biodiesel, which is the standard fuel for diesel engines today. READ MORE
Excerpt from World Energy News: The Plantation and Commodities Minister announced on Tuesday that Malaysia will expand its palm-based B20 Biodiesel Programme?nationwide, in phases. This is to take into consideration the price sensitivity of palm oil compared to petroleum prices.
Malaysia, the world's 2nd largest palm oil producer, currently mandates 10% biodiesel for the transportation industry. However, a 20% mandate was implemented in the federal territories of Labuan and Langkawi Island, as well as the state of Sarawak, except the town of Bintulu.
The government is under pressure to speed up the biodiesel program due to the soaring crude oil price caused by the Iran War and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
Noraini Ahmad responded to Noraini's questions by saying that the government was committed to implementing measures to gradually increase the use of biodiesel over time.
She said that most areas in Malaysia still use a B10 mix for transportation. "Therefore there is still significant room to increase the national biodiesel mix from B10 up to B20 or B30." READ MORE
Excerpt from Reuters/Business Times: Finance ministry will spend RM7 billion on subsidies in April, including for petrol and diesel
Malaysia pledged on Tuesday (Apr 14) to boost the use of biodiesel to help cope with fuel supply constraints as its economy comes under increasing strain from the Middle East crisis.
The government has agreed to increase its 10 per cent biodiesel mandate – known as B10 – to a 15 per cent biodiesel blend, Economy Minister Akmal Nasir said in a televised announcement.
It will start with a 12 per cent blend without incurring any additional production costs and using only existing biodiesel blending plants, he said. He did not identify the sectors in which the biodiesel mandate would be applied.
Malaysia, the world’s second-largest palm oil producer, currently imposes a B10 mandate for the transportation sector, though a 20 per cent mandate has been implemented in the federal territory of Labuan, Langkawi island and the state of Sarawak, excluding the town of Bintulu.
“The government believes that the use of biodiesel will further extend the availability of the country’s diesel supply,” Akmal said.
Akmal flagged significant risks to Malaysia’s labour market in the second quarter, saying that pressure is expected to mount on employment and income.
...
The government’s spending has ballooned as it maintains subsidies to keep retail pump prices low, among other measures, despite the surge in global energy costs. The finance ministry said on Tuesday it will spend RM7 billion (S$2.3 billion) on subsidies in April. READ MORE
Excerpt from The Star: Malaysia's palm oil-based biodiesel consumption is set to rise by more than 300,000 metric tons annually, the Malaysian Palm Oil Board said, as the country joins top producer Indonesia in raising blending mandates to reduce reliance on energy imports.
On Tuesday (April 14, 2026), the Malaysian government said it would increase its 10% biodiesel mandate, known as B10, to a 15% biodiesel blend without giving a timeline. It will start with a 12% blend without incurring any additional production costs and using only existing biodiesel blending plants.
Malaysia, the world's second-largest palm oil producer, currently imposes the B10 mandate for the transportation sector, though a 20% mandate has been implemented in the federal territory of Labuan, Langkawi island and the state of Sarawak, excluding the town of Bintulu.
...
The biodiesel mandate will cover the diesel fuel sold at retail stations and other subsidised sectors, Ahmad Parveez said, adding that the government may consider future expansion to the industrial sector, subject to policy decisions aligned with national interest.
The incremental increase in domestic biodiesel consumption is projected to have only a marginal impact on palm oil exports, Ahmad Parveez said, as Malaysia's CPO production capacity remains robust. "Overall export volumes are expected to remain largely stable," he said. READ MORE
Excerpt from Straits Times: A potential shift towards higher biodiesel blends of B15-B30 could significantly reshape Malaysia's palm oil demand dynamics, with consumption projected to rise between 380,000 tonnes and 1.5 million tonnes.
This will be equivalent to 1.8-7.4 per cent of national crude palm oil supply, according to CIMB Securities Sdn Bhd analyst Ivy Ng Lee Fang.
The step-up in blending mandates would mark a material inflection point for the industry, far exceeding the incremental gains seen under current policies, Ng said.
...
Economy Minister Akmal Nasrullah Mohd Nasir said the transition will not incur additional costs, as it will leverage existing blending infrastructure under the current B10 programme.
The move follows discussions at the National Economic Action Council and forms part of a broader strategy to strengthen domestic diesel supply.
The government also outlined a biofuel roadmap that includes phased depot upgrades to support higher blend rates of up to B20 and B30, alongside plans to introduce a B30 mandate for the commercial and public transport sectors.
The policy shift comes amid a sharp rise in diesel prices, driven by ongoing tensions in the Middle East.
Diesel prices in Peninsular Malaysia have surged from RM2.99 per litre in February 2026 to RM6.72 per litre as at April 9, reinforcing the urgency of accelerating biodiesel adoption.
Ng said the near-term impact from the B12 implemnetation is unlikely to be significant, as the initial rollout would only lead to a gradual increase in palm oil demand.
She noted that the existing B10 programme consumes about 750,000 tonnes of palm oil annually at full implementation.
The planned rollout of B12 is expected to lift usage by a further 150,000 tonnes to 900,000 tonnes, or roughly 0.7 per cent of Malaysia's projected 2025 output.
However, the impact becomes substantially more pronounced at higher blend levels, with B15-B30 likely to drive a step-change in demand, tightening supply balances and potentially influencing price dynamics across the sector.
...
Despite this, installed biodiesel capacity stands at 2.36 million tonnes per annum - more than double current production - suggesting ample headroom for expansion should higher mandates be implemented. READ MORE
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