we deserve it for not learning our lesson 30 yrs ago. i say take over venezuela."On a national average, we could hit $3.25 at the pump easily, potentially even by this weekend,"
http://money.cnn.com/pf/features/lists/ ... gasprices/
we deserve it for not learning our lesson 30 yrs ago. i say take over venezuela."On a national average, we could hit $3.25 at the pump easily, potentially even by this weekend,"
Bad time to be a SUV owner. Ha!Consumers can expect retail gas prices to rise to $4 a gallon in the near future, Ben Brockwell, director of pricing at the Oil Price Information Service, said Wednesday. "There's no question gas will hit $4 a gallon," he said. "The question is how high will it go and how long will it last?"
Canadian prices work out to roughly 3.75 a gallon.Aruman wrote:/shrug.
$3.25 is still considerably cheaper than fuel prices in other developed countries.
We still have it good here in the US as far as current fuel prices go.
Opening the reserves may help a little short term since the storm also disrupted crude imports and some refineries were reporting shortages of incoming crude. But you are right that the refining capacity is the larger problem.Sabek wrote:Opening the oil reserves wont help much if the refineries are underwater and the remaining refineries are at full capacity.
Heh, I filled up on the Parkway. Like the Turnpike, they can only raise prices on specific days so they don't move price regardless of what's going on until that day hits. They get a delivery, no matter, still the same price. At lunch, I tapped off the last third of a tank at $2.56 while every other station was pushing a minimum of $2.99, for regular. Normally, this attribute lends to them giving higher prices than normal, but today was not that day.Lor wrote:Yea, Ol' G.W. is Considering opening the Oil Reserves up...... CONSIDERING?!?!?! what the Fuck is there to consider, I saw the prices go from 2.69 at 3:00pm to 3.19 at 6:30 am in Central NJ. all I can say is WOW.