Still, speculators aren't adding any value to our economy. Whatever profits they earn are drawn either from other speculators or from oil consumers - which is pretty much all of us, directly or indirectly.Yep, blame the scarecrow that congress and the oil cartels around the world have set up for you. Don't actually attack the liquidity that the government floods the market with or the price targets that OPEC sets and reduces their supply accordingly.
Yep, blame the scarecrow that congress and the oil cartels around the world have set up for you. Don't actually attack the liquidity that the government floods the market with or the price targets that OPEC sets and reduces their supply accordingly.
dmcowen again with more lies.WTF?
Keep seeing news reports of oil heading down with Libya oil back online yet gas stations that just had dropped to $4.09 jumped back up to $4.29
Yeah, I think we can all say that!$3.29 to fill up my little gas mobile, glad I'm not Dave
$3.29 to fill up my little gas mobile, glad I'm not Dave
No. He means he's glad he's not dmcowen the person, not that he's not paying whatever made up prices you're paying for gas. You're like a slow kid in school being laughed at and doesn't realize it's at you, not with.Not just me, everyone in the Wrigley Field area.
Caught in Chicago Air & water show traffic and had to pull in at BP at Belmont Ave and Racine Ave $4.29 for regular.
Not just me, everyone in the Wrigley Field area.
Caught in Chicago Air & water show traffic and had to pull in at BP at Belmont Ave and Racine Ave $4.29 for regular.
Unprecedented sustained price increase? If I remember right, it was over $3/gallon (generally) as of November, 2010. It's been about 10 months since then. Have we ever seen the price remain at over $3/gallon (and by a good margin) for over 10 months? Previously it had spiked over $3/gallon but decreased to the upper $2/gallon. In contrast, this seems much, much more permanent.
How on Earth do you feel this thread backfired? It's been over $3/gallon since the thread began. Gas has never stayed so high so long. He said in the OP that perhaps gas would break $4/gallon this summer, and the market certainly flirted with it. In some places, especially in cities with boutique blends and/or high state and local taxes, it broke $4/gallon quite handily. Just ask Dave. Long Island, New York City, Bridgeport CT, and Chicago are still averaging over $3.90/gallon, according to GasBuddy.com. http://gasbuddy.com/GB_Price_List.aspxWow, this thread backfired. You look foolish. Good try though. Keep bumping it, sooner or later the price will hit $4. Then you can claim to be right!
How on Earth do you feel this thread backfired? It's been over $3/gallon since the thread began. Gas has never stayed so high so long. He said in the OP that perhaps gas would break $4/gallon this summer, and the market certainly flirted with it. In some places, especially in cities with boutique blends and/or high state and local taxes, it broke $4/gallon quite handily. Just ask Dave. Long Island, New York City, Bridgeport CT, and Chicago are still averaging over $3.90/gallon, according to GasBuddy.com. http://gasbuddy.com/GB_Price_List.aspx
A friend of mine just returned from Sturgis; he spent over $1,600 on diesel getting there, versus less than half that two years ago. And there is no doubting that such prices put a strain on the US economy, even more so than if prices were that high due to taxes as the liberals wish, because the taxes still remain in America whereas much of if not most of the additional cost now leaves the country. That is wealth that is no longer available to fund government or purchase other things within the American economy. My biker buddy now has over $800 less to spend than he would have had if gas prices had remained at 2009 levels.
You can argue whether his concern is overstating, or even understating, the true effect on our economy. But it's far from a thread backfire.
Yep, blame the scarecrow that congress and the oil cartels around the world have set up for you. Don't actually attack the liquidity that the government floods the market with or the price targets that OPEC sets and reduces their supply accordingly.