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		</div><p><a href="http://londonglossy.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/diesel-at-highest-price-this-year.jpg"><img class="alignnone size-full" title="The price of diesel at the pumps has returned to around its highest level of the year" src="http://londonglossy.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/min-diesel-at-highest-price-this-year.jpg" alt="The price of diesel at the pumps has returned to around its highest level of the year"/></a></p>
<p>The price of diesel at the pumps has returned to around its highest level of the year, according to the AA.</p>
<p>The average cost of a litre of diesel is now 123.07p compared with the 2010 high of 123.08p reached in May, the AA said.</p>
<p>Diesel has risen 1.77p a litre from mid-October to mid-November while petrol has gone up 1.33p a litre to 119.08p.</p>
<p>The AA said the stronger pound had prevented prices going even higher, with petrol still not as expensive as the year-high figure of 121.6p a litre reached in May.</p>
<p>Increased pump prices were largely blamed earlier this week for the October inflation figure of 3.2%.</p>
<p>The cheapest region for petrol is Yorkshire and Humberside, where average prices are 118.2p a litre. Northern Ireland and London remain the most expensive areas for petrol at 119.7p a litre.</p>
<p>Wales and Northern Ireland share the spot for most expensive diesel in the UK at 123.6p a litre while Yorkshire and Humberside (122.3p) has the cheapest.</p>
<p>AA president Edmund King said: &#8220;Knife-edge, dread and uncertainty are the words describing the state of UK fuel prices at present.</p>
<p>&#8220;The stronger pound has shielded drivers and consumers from the worst of the market changes. However, the fall-out from next January&#8217;s increase in fuel duty and higher VAT doesn&#8217;t bode well for inflation figures and sterling, if this week&#8217;s market reaction is anything to go by.</p>
<p>&#8220;At street level, a steady increase in pump prices, impending higher domestic energy bills and even reduced reward points for supermarket fuel purchases add to the sense of dread for the coming months.&#8221;</p>
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