
Diesel fuel breached the all-time price record in Germany on Sunday at an average €2.440 ($2.820) per litre, up 1.5 cents from the previous day, according to the ADAC automobile association.
E10 petrol rose by 0.7 cents to an average €2.191 per litre.
In response to soaring oil prices resulting from the war in the Middle East, the German government passed a bill last week to restrict petrol stations to raising prices once a day, at midday, in an effort to limit price fluctuations and ensure greater transparency. The measure went into effect on Wednesday April 1.
A week ago on March 30, Germans paid an average €2.295 for a litre of diesel and €2.087 for a litre of E10 petrol.
Noon on Monday saw further increases, with the average diesel price up 6.6 cents at €2.487 and E10 also up 6.6 cents at €2.235. The ADAC sees the price increases as excessive.
Crude oil prices continued their rise. Brent crude for June delivery came in at $111 per barrel, up almost $40 since the start of the war.
LATEST POSTS
IDF bans Android phones for senior officers, iPhones now mandatory, Army Radio reports
Scientists captured female sperm whales on video working together during a birth to protect the calf
Attorney-General to High Court: Gov’t violating draft ruling, risking rule of law
4 Creative Savvy Home Gadgets of 2024: Reforming Home Robotization and Security
CDC changes kids' vaccine schedule, removing universal recommendation for some shots
Australian State Triggers Emergency Powers Amid Fuel Crisis
How Mars' ancient lakes grew shields of ice to stay warm as the Red Planet froze
The Most Well known Online Entertainment Forces to be reckoned with of 2023
Yoshi mania, Happy Meals and not-so-great reviews: A small talk guide to 'The Super Mario Galaxy Movie'












