Despite regulations, diesel prices hit new record high in Germany

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Germany’s new 'fuel price brake' limits petrol stations to one price increase per day at 12:00 pm, with reductions allowed at any time. The rule, effective April 1, 2026, targets consumer price spikes driven by the Iran war-related oil rally and intense intraday volatility at the pump. Photo for illustrative purposes only. Photo: commodity-board.com

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BERLIN, Germany: Germany’s new fuel pricing regulation, implemented by the government to curb excessive price volatility, failed to prevent price hikes on its second day of implementation, while the price per litre of diesel nationwide reached an all-time high.

According to a statement from the German Automobile Club (ADAC), the price per litre of diesel nationwide hit a record high of €2.415 (approx. RM12,400) by midday, Anadolu Ajansi reported.

This figure represents an increase of 11.8 cents (approx. 55 sen) compared to Wednesday’s data.

The price per litre of gasoline (E10) rose by 9.8 cents (approx. 46 sen), climbing to an average of €2.198 (approx. RM11.20).

Under new regulations that took effect at the beginning of April, gas stations are allowed to raise prices only once a day.

However, they have unlimited authority to lower prices during the day. – BERNAMA-ANADOLU

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