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.
The Ascent of the Kona SUV: How Hyundai's Reduced Hybrid Is Vanquishing the Streets- Ancient Egyptian pharaoh's boat is being reassembled in public at the Grand Egyptian Museum
- NATO needs Ukraine's 'adaptation DNA' and an 'HOV lane' for new war tech, top commander says
- The most effective method to Comprehend the Variables Affecting Medical attendant Pay rates
- Former Peruvian President Pedro Castillo sentenced for conspiracy
- Are IDF reservists properly armed during post-war operations?
- No red, no long shorts: The fashion rules Joe Burrows lives by
- Fundamental Home Machines: An Easy to understand Determination Guide
- Holden Commodore Turbo BT1 Police Interceptor Offered for Sale in Australia
