It comes as grim new modelling from the major banks forecasts oil prices will hit $US110 a barrel.
Australian major supermarkets insist there are "no changes" to grocery delivery prices in the face of the surging cost of fuel.
A Coles spokesperson told 9news.com.au that the supermarket chain was "keeping a really close eye on it at the moment", but there were currently "no changes" to the price of delivery orders.
Nine.com.au understands that Woolworths also doesn't have plans to alter prices at the moment.
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However, the supermarket giants haven't ruled out price shifts down the track, declining to comment on future pricing.
It comes as grim new modelling from the major banks forecasts oil prices will hit $US110 a barrel in the coming weeks, before averaging out at $US90 between April and June.
That would likely see diesel and petrol prices average about $2.02/litre and $2.50/litre respectively, according to Westpac's head of business and industry economics, Sian Fenner.
The spiralling fuel prices have already prompted some fuel-reliant businesses to act.
Airlines including Qantas have hiked the price of airfares due to the cost of jet fuel, while today rideshare company DiDi Australia announced it would be increasing its fuel surcharge to compensate.
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