Originally posted by: Sawyer
I see the laughs will continue with this thread, thank goodness
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Dropped another $0.02 just before the holiday just outside Denver.
In the west Denver slums I have seen it for $1.33 last weekend.
The changes have slowed, but the downward direction still exists.
I'll notify AP Energy Writer John Porretto that he is wrong according to the above poster.
1-2-2009 The national average at the pump rose slightly overnight but remains well below year-ago levels.
JOHN PORRETTO, AP Energy Writer John Porretto, Ap Energy Writer ? 20 mins ago
The national average for regular unleaded rose eight-tenths of a cent to $1.626 a gallon, according to auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express.
Local Price Snapshot
Today 1.448
Yesterday 1.456
One Week Ago 1.493
One Month Ago 1.716
One Year Ago 3.051
Trend - Prices Falling
Originally posted by: Capt Caveman
New Jersey - http://www.newjerseygasprices.com/
Local Price Snapshot
Today 1.448
Yesterday 1.456
One Week Ago 1.493
One Month Ago 1.716
One Year Ago 3.051
Trend - Prices Falling
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
1-2-2009 Gas prices jump at the pump
It's only a few cents so far, but gas prices are creeping up again, causing most people to shell out a few extra dollars at the pump. News 3's Collette Wieland explains that if the federal government gets its way, this trend may continue in the future.
Right now, the average price of regular unleaded in the valley is $1.77. According to the Vegas Gas Prices web site, gas stations are selling anywhere from $1.48 to $2.00 - but experts predict prices could steadily climb until the summer.
Huey's Mart on Decatur and Vegas Drive is a ghost town Friday when compared to what it usually looks like. A few months ago, Hue Canady gained a reputation for selling the cheapest gas in Las Vegas, even creating some of the longest lines in the valley.
Now, however, his prices are among the highest. Just last week, he was selling a gallon of regular unleaded gas for $1.79. Friday, prices jumped to $2.08.
"We're in a depression. We're not in a recession," says Hue. "They keep saying recession, but it's a depression. This is the worst. I've been in business for 40 years, and I've never seen it this bad before."
But other gas stations in town are still selling for less than $2.00 per gallon. So why can't Huey's Mart slash prices?
"Independent stations - they get what's left over from what the majors don't want to buy. So when the majors are real low...they can afford to do it. So it runs our price up as independents."
In the past, Hue could afford to lose a little bit of money on gas, as long as gambling and sales inside his store were good. But these days, people are only buying what they need.
As for the federal government, a commission created by Congress is recommending a 50 percent increase in fuel taxes to finance highway construction and repair. In a report expected later this month, the commission will urge Congress to raise the gas tax, which is now 18.4 cents per gallon, by an additional 10 cents.
The money from the tax increases would help fund road, bridge, and transit programs across the country. The government claims the tax hike is needed because Americans are driving less. As a result, they are buying less gasoline, which makes less tax dollars available for traffic projects.
Originally posted by: TheSlamma
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
1-2-2009 Gas prices jump at the pump
It's only a few cents so far, but gas prices are creeping up again, causing most people to shell out a few extra dollars at the pump.
News 3's Collette Wieland explains that if the federal government gets its way, this trend may continue in the future.
There is Daves Vegas gas prices and then there are the real ones.
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
$0.015 jump
$0.005 in a week.
Some may call it a rise, most would call it within a statistical tolerance.
Originally posted by: TheSlamma
$1.33-1.39 is pretty common here in Denver right now.
Trolls may call it a rise, most would call it within a statistical tolerance
Fixed![]()
Originally posted by: TheSlamma
Dave, stop trying to hijack MIKEMIKE's thread and turn it into another one of your Troll Chicken little threads..
so gas prices will go back up..
OMG!! this has never happened before
Actually round boy, there isn't a SINGLE word in those posts saying prices are falling.Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
$0.015 jump
$0.005 in a week.
Some may call it a rise, most would call it within a statistical tolerance.
Originally posted by: TheSlamma
$1.33-1.39 is pretty common here in Denver right now.
Trolls may call it a rise, most would call it within a statistical tolerance
Fixed![]()
Originally posted by: TheSlamma
Dave, stop trying to hijack MIKEMIKE's thread and turn it into another one of your Troll Chicken little threads..
so gas prices will go back up..
OMG!! this has never happened before
You and the rest just spent a bunch of posts saying prices are falling.
Dear Dave,Message sent to Ms Wieland that she is wrong:
Hi Ms Wieland,
Your story about gas prices going up is incorrect according to the experts at Anandtech:
Originally posted by: AlienCraft
You mean prices won't rise after the current excess supply of crude and excess domestic refined gas are sold off ? You mean Multi-National oil corporations won't do anything they can to return to their recent profit levels? Do you really believe that?
I'll go out on a limb and predict $2.75 to $3.25 regular Gas by oh... I'll say the Fourth of July weekend. Labor Day at the latest.
Originally posted by: blackangst1
Originally posted by: AlienCraft
You mean prices won't rise after the current excess supply of crude and excess domestic refined gas are sold off ? You mean Multi-National oil corporations won't do anything they can to return to their recent profit levels? Do you really believe that?
I'll go out on a limb and predict $2.75 to $3.25 regular Gas by oh... I'll say the Fourth of July weekend. Labor Day at the latest.
What do multinational oil corporations have to do with the price of oil? Looks like you and Dave can both use some reading up on world commodity markets. You guys sharing a pipe now?
Originally posted by: BarneyFife
Originally posted by: blackangst1
Originally posted by: AlienCraft
You mean prices won't rise after the current excess supply of crude and excess domestic refined gas are sold off ? You mean Multi-National oil corporations won't do anything they can to return to their recent profit levels? Do you really believe that?
I'll go out on a limb and predict $2.75 to $3.25 regular Gas by oh... I'll say the Fourth of July weekend. Labor Day at the latest.
What do multinational oil corporations have to do with the price of oil? Looks like you and Dave can both use some reading up on world commodity markets. You guys sharing a pipe now?
Why did gas increase .30 in the last week in Michigan? Keep on enjoying that Exxon cock up your ass.
