Across the Americas, the cost of traveling 12.2 km varies significantly depending on whether a vehicle uses gasoline, electricity, or natural gas. Using a standardized benchmark—1 liter of gasoline, 2.2 kWh of electricity, or 0.7 kg of natural gas—the video compares commercial energy prices in nine countries.

The United States offers some of the lowest gasoline prices, while electricity is particularly affordable in Argentina, Canada, and Mexico. Natural gas stands out in Argentina and Mexico as the cheapest option per kilometer. Brazil shows relatively high gasoline prices but competitive electricity costs.

Each energy source presents trade‑offs: gasoline offers convenience and widespread availability but higher emissions; electricity provides low operating costs and zero tailpipe emissions but depends on charging infrastructure; natural gas delivers lower emissions and strong savings in select markets but suffers from limited refueling networks and reduced cargo space due to tank size. Hybrid vehicles emerge as a practical compromise, and in Brazil, ethanol remains a unique renewable alternative.

The video concludes by directing viewers to Fleet Mobility Today for deeper country‑level insights into pricing, vehicle markets, and mobility trends.