Oil fell, dipping below $80 a barrel in New York for the first time in more than a week, on concern that slower economic growth will erode fuel demand. Brent crude traded at a record premium to U.S. prices.
So why aren't my gas prices going down? At these prices per barrel, shouldn't gas at the pump be significantly decreasing? Or do the feds hope we don't notice?
1:02 you truly are an idiot 7:33 prices will drop, but you don't see it right away because of lag time (usually about 10 days). The oil company buys crude at a higher price, ships it, refines it and must sell it at higher price. The process takes about 10 business days.
Gas at the pump should be below 2.00 a gallon now, but who is price controlling?
ReplyDeleteOBAMA for His Muslim BUDDIES!!!!
1:02 you are an idiot
ReplyDeleteSo why aren't my gas prices going down? At these prices per barrel, shouldn't gas at the pump be significantly decreasing? Or do the feds hope we don't notice?
ReplyDelete1:02 you truly are an idiot
ReplyDelete7:33 prices will drop, but you don't see it right away because of lag time (usually about 10 days).
The oil company buys crude at a higher price, ships it, refines it and must sell it at higher price. The process takes about 10 business days.
When crude goes up it dos'nt take ten days for prices to rise at the pump. This usually happens the next day.
ReplyDeletePump Price never goes down as fast as it goes up or as low as they are higher
ReplyDelete