AUDIO: Konflikt treibt Energiepreise hoch (5 Min)
Stand: 09.03.2026 08:31 Uhr
Rising tensions related to the conflict in Iran have significantly increased fuel prices in Germany. Current data shows how much Super, E10, and Diesel cost in your region.
The average price for a liter of Super gasoline nationwide is currently €2.08, a slight increase from yesterday. Diesel is averaging €2.16 per liter, also remaining relatively stable since yesterday (data as of March 9, 2026). Before the start of the Iran conflict, Super gasoline cost around €1.83 per liter and Diesel €1.75, according to the Market Transparency Unit for Fuels.
Rising Fuel Prices Linked to Iran Conflict
Fuel prices are closely tied to the price of crude oil, which has risen sharply since the beginning of the Iran conflict in late February 2026. The market is particularly sensitive due to the disruption of ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, a critical waterway for global oil transport. Nearly 30 percent of the world’s oil shipments and around one-fifth of global demand transit this strait at the Persian Gulf.
However, the Fuels and Energy Business Association does not anticipate supply shortages of gasoline, diesel, heating oil, or jet fuel. “The supply of fuels and energy is secure,” the association stated, noting that Germany sources crude oil from around 30 countries, with major suppliers including Norway, the United States, Libya, Kazakhstan, and Great Britain.
Fuel Prices Closely Linked to Crude Oil Prices
The price of heating oil is also increasing as a result of the conflict. According to data from the heizoel24 platform, it had remained almost consistently below €1 per liter throughout the previous year.
The Federal Cartel Office emphasized that it is closely monitoring price developments. “If there are indications of anti-competitive behavior by the oil companies, we will take consistent action against it,” said the head of the authority, Andreas Mundt. “However, I would also like to make it clear that there are no instruments to prevent geopolitically driven price increases at the push of a button.”