Originally posted by: Son of a N00b
nope.....
but please stop with the GD gas threads...you people are the reason it does go up to 5$'s
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: Son of a N00b
nope.....
but please stop with the GD gas threads...you people are the reason it does go up to 5$'s
No. The people running the refineries are the reason why gas prices go up. I guess you never took ecnomics, otherwise you'd know that demand is mostly constant for necessities such as gasoline. Supply will be the key determining cost factor I think
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: Son of a N00b
nope.....
but please stop with the GD gas threads...you people are the reason it does go up to 5$'s
No. The people running the refineries are the reason why gas prices go up. I guess you never took ecnomics, otherwise you'd know that demand is mostly constant for necessities such as gasoline. Supply will be the key determining cost factor I think
Uh, of course supply has a lot to do with the prices. When people keep talking about it and the media scares people into buying more gas than they should or sooner then they normally would, this increases the demand. As demand continues to increase, prices will do so as well.
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: Son of a N00b
nope.....
but please stop with the GD gas threads...you people are the reason it does go up to 5$'s
No. The people running the refineries are the reason why gas prices go up. I guess you never took ecnomics, otherwise you'd know that demand is mostly constant for necessities such as gasoline. Supply will be the key determining cost factor I think
Uh, of course supply has a lot to do with the prices. When people keep talking about it and the media scares people into buying more gas than they should or sooner then they normally would, this increases the demand. As demand continues to increase, prices will do so as well.
Ummm.... prices increasing as a result of demand increasing? What kind of supply/demand curves are you looking at?
Originally posted by: theknight571
If gas were $5 a gallon...who would buy it? (the SUV)
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: Son of a N00b
nope.....
but please stop with the GD gas threads...you people are the reason it does go up to 5$'s
No. The people running the refineries are the reason why gas prices go up. I guess you never took ecnomics, otherwise you'd know that demand is mostly constant for necessities such as gasoline. Supply will be the key determining cost factor I think
Uh, of course supply has a lot to do with the prices. When people keep talking about it and the media scares people into buying more gas than they should or sooner then they normally would, this increases the demand. As demand continues to increase, prices will do so as well.
Ummm.... prices increasing as a result of demand increasing? What kind of supply/demand curves are you looking at?
If a gas station's supply line remains the same yet the demand has increased. There is no cap on gas prices...no regulation. Therefore, the station will increase prices to maximize profits.
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: Atomicus
Originally posted by: Son of a N00b
nope.....
but please stop with the GD gas threads...you people are the reason it does go up to 5$'s
No. The people running the refineries are the reason why gas prices go up. I guess you never took ecnomics, otherwise you'd know that demand is mostly constant for necessities such as gasoline. Supply will be the key determining cost factor I think
Uh, of course supply has a lot to do with the prices. When people keep talking about it and the media scares people into buying more gas than they should or sooner then they normally would, this increases the demand. As demand continues to increase, prices will do so as well.
Ummm.... prices increasing as a result of demand increasing? What kind of supply/demand curves are you looking at?
If a gas station's supply line remains the same yet the demand has increased. There is no cap on gas prices...no regulation. Therefore, the station will increase prices to maximize profits.
So this panic induces people to demand more gas? Wouldn't they fill their tanks regardless of the fact of price? People still need to drive, that fact will never change. Logically, demand isn't even going up, just the prices.
Gas stations are still getting the same amount of cars pulling in for gas regardless of the price of gas. Although gas stations with lower prices will receive more business, the undisputable fact is that THEY FILL UP WHEN THEY NEED GAS.
Originally posted by: iamwiz82
Originally posted by: theknight571
If gas were $5 a gallon...who would buy it? (the SUV)
I would.
Originally posted by: Mr Nate
I live in on a back road that gets really snowy in New England, so it's not really an option. I'd like to get an Outback.
Originally posted by: SarcasticDwarf
Originally posted by: Mr Nate
I live in on a back road that gets really snowy in New England, so it's not really an option. I'd like to get an Outback.
This is sometyhing most reports fail to take into account. A percentage of the population actually has need of a truck or SUV. Some people live in the middle of nowhere and need a 4WD vehicle. Others have boats/campers or need one for business.
Originally posted by: Atomicus
So this panic induces people to demand more gas? Wouldn't they fill their tanks regardless of the fact of price? People still need to drive, that fact will never change. Logically, demand isn't even going up, just the prices.
Gas stations are still getting the same amount of cars pulling in for gas regardless of the price of gas. Although gas stations with lower prices will receive more business, the undisputable fact is that THEY FILL UP WHEN THEY NEED GAS.
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: SarcasticDwarf
Originally posted by: Mr Nate
I live in on a back road that gets really snowy in New England, so it's not really an option. I'd like to get an Outback.
This is sometyhing most reports fail to take into account. A percentage of the population actually has need of a truck or SUV. Some people live in the middle of nowhere and need a 4WD vehicle. Others have boats/campers or need one for business.
So true, but those who need are in the ever decreasing minority.
Originally posted by: Mr Nate
I live in on a back road that gets really snowy in New England, so it's not really an option. I'd like to get an Outback.
Originally posted by: Shawn
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: SarcasticDwarf
Originally posted by: Mr Nate
I live in on a back road that gets really snowy in New England, so it's not really an option. I'd like to get an Outback.
This is sometyhing most reports fail to take into account. A percentage of the population actually has need of a truck or SUV. Some people live in the middle of nowhere and need a 4WD vehicle. Others have boats/campers or need one for business.
So true, but those who need are in the ever decreasing minority.
Agreed. I live in Florida and there are tons of SUVs on the road. You don't need them for snow here and most people that drive them just drive them to and from work or school.
