Do you think gas prices are high in the U.S.? This Cuban shows you how it is in Italy

A Cuban in Italy shows on TikTok the high cost of gasoline: 27.21 liters cost 46.50 euros. In the U.S., it would be 25 dollars. The video highlights the impact on the average Italian budget.

Gasoline in ItalyPhoto © @el_pepe9o / TikTok

A Cuban residing in Europe shared on TikTok his experience refueling at a gas station in Italy, and the cost surprised many users. The video was posted by the user @el_pepe9o and has already garnered thousands of views.

"If you thought gasoline was expensive in the USA, come with me to fill up here in Italy," the young man said before refueling his Fiat Panda. The fill-up was 27.21 liters and cost him 46.50 euros, which is approximately 52.49 US dollars.

According to the explanation in the video, that same refueling in the United States would have cost around 25 dollars, so the price in Italy seemed excessive to him.

"It may seem like a small amount, but filling the tank of an SUV costs around 80 euros, and in Italy, that's expensive compared to average salaries," added the Cuban, highlighting the impact of fuel prices on the average citizen's wallet.

The video has gone viral among Spanish-speaking users living outside of Cuba, many of whom took the opportunity to comment on how fuel prices vary between European countries, the United States, and Latin America.

Frequently asked questions about gasoline prices in Italy and international comparisons

How much does gasoline cost in Italy compared to the United States?

The refueling of 27.21 liters of gasoline in Italy cost €46.50, which is approximately $52.49. In the United States, the same refueling would cost around $25, indicating that gasoline is significantly more expensive in Italy.

Why is the price of gasoline considered high in Italy?

The price of gasoline in Italy is considered expensive because the cost of filling up an SUV can reach around 80 euros, which is high compared to average salaries in the country. This significantly impacts the average citizen's wallet.

How do Spanish speakers react to the cost of gasoline in Italy?

The video of the Cuban in Italy has gone viral among Spanish-speaking users living outside of Cuba, generating comments about the price variations between countries. Many users have expressed surprise and have shared comparisons with prices in their own countries, highlighting the significant differences.

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Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but living in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the University of Valencia. I am currently part of the CiberCuba team as an editor in the Entertainment section.