DonasaurusRex
Online Ho Champ
I need those savings to make its way to CA
surely the gas prices have gone down , are there high taxes on gas in your area or something. It's sub 2 bucks here in PA, Philly area, i bet 40 cents cheaper in NJ.
I need those savings to make its way to CA
I want my $1.50 per gallon gas.
I've said this before but in Connecticut, the last time oil was this price (around 2001) gas was 99 cents a gallon.
It's about 80 cents higher right now. I don't get it.
I've said this before but in Connecticut, the last time oil was this price (around 2001) gas was 99 cents a gallon.
It's about 80 cents higher right now. I don't get it.
surely the gas prices have gone down , are there high taxes on gas in your area or something. It's sub 2 bucks here in PA, Philly area, i bet 40 cents cheaper in NJ.
California’s traditionally high gas prices are attributed to local taxes and fees—among the highest in the country—as well as state regulations regarding a special low-pollution blend, which means stations get their supply only from certain refineries.
At prices this low it discourages drilling period.Does this discourage fracking?
$20 fills the tank. THE 90S ARE BACK
I agree, but the runup was also necessary to prove that technology makes a true oil shortage impossible. Once you get past $80, all kinds of unconventional extraction techniques become viable.I'm glad we confirmed that $120 oil was speculative bullshit
Does this discourage fracking?
surely the gas prices have gone down , are there high taxes on gas in your area or something. It's sub 2 bucks here in PA, Philly area, i bet 40 cents cheaper in NJ.
It's a true glut. Shale producers are sitting on large reserves and are waiting for prices to go up before they drill. But do you see the problem? Once proces go up, they start to drill again and flood the market with more oil. It's very similar to the 80s crash.Does this discourage fracking?
Not really. It's just below $1 at a couple places having a local price war. I'm in Mid-Michigan and it's average of $1.53 in a tri-county area. Which is still cheap, but not this purported <$1.
Raise the gas tax a lot, rebuild our infrastructure using people that will lose jobs in the gas downturn.
California has VERY high gas taxes, yes.
If we're talking about Canada specifically, the money you're saving at the pump is being spent on the higher cost of other stuff(food, games, clothing etc.), so in the end you're not saving all that much.
Thanks to Harper, a strong Canadian economy is now reliant on oil being expensive, so unless we find another high priced resource to tie our economy to, low oil prices is definitely gonna hurt Canadians :/
I need those savings to make its way to CA
Raise the gas tax a lot, rebuild our infrastructure using people that will lose jobs in the gas downturn.
Won't work when gas prices shoot up again in a few years and the high taxes hurt consumer spending more than the revenue from gas taxes helps.
What are the consequences of the low oil prices?
We're at about 1.85 here in FL and I know it's cheaper in other parts not far from me as well.
So exactly what would happen if we went to 100% clean energy.
Strange how that works.
Some people seem to have a hard time grasping that jobs will ALWAYS be lost as time goes by. Going by some people here we should still be using all human assembly lines, horse draw carriages and other less efficient means for the sake of preserving those jobs