$2.49 about the average hereabouts. Up in Hoosierland, daughter reports that it's about $2.69.
Snippy said
4:02 PM, 04/10/18
Costco $2.399
Most other places in mid $2.40s. Heck of a job, Trumpie.
DO YOU KNOW HOW MUCH GAS WAS WHEN 0'BAMA LEFT THE PRESIDENT SEA?????
Uke said
8:57 PM, 04/10/18
Uh...Uh... Nope. Do you?
The Krink said
12:14 AM, 04/11/18
The Chevron nearest me $3.19.9 WA State has a high tax rate on gasoline so the
real price might be just below $3. Think I have seen it this high before. Once again
its a good thing I drive a Jetta that gets 32-37mpg on the hiway...thats if I do decide
to go anywhere.
Uke said
8:04 AM, 04/11/18
Reasonable prices still available to drivers in GPNW, mainly due to big refiners operating here.
Krinksylvania is the locale of three or four of the biggest refinery owners in the country.
Then again we have been favored by our proximity to Alaska's Prudhoe bay tankers, and
'oil by rail' from the Dakotas. Read cheap oil. The US is now an exporter of crude oil.
The Krink said
12:20 AM, 04/12/18
WA State gasoline taxes got to be right up there near the top in the nation.
Even with 3 or 4 big refineries within 100 miles of Seattle the price of petrol
is never cheap. Got the Bakken Oil trains feeding the Anacortes/Fidalgo and
ARCO at Cherry Point refineries for a while now. The price of gasoline doesn't
matter really as little as I drive. Those that drive a lot...
Calvin said
6:35 AM, 04/12/18
$2.35 a gal in Keyser WV with Weis market discount....
Uke said
11:02 AM, 04/19/18
While the oil markets continue their ups and downs, I still feel strongly about energy investing, and crude oil in particular. If you're still working, and haven't quit your 401-K, hope that 'they' Vanguard are still in oil.
Why? Dividends. Major players pay dividends on shares held by your 401-K, in your name by the investment co. holding your money.
Anyway, I'm still in, although I did sell off my small holding in ECA. Encana is a small(ish) player in oil/gas/coal mostly in Canada. They were (personally) a speculative hold as a way into Canada. They became a dog after five years, and paltry dividend. So they went.
What next? I'm holding a bit of cash, but I still like oil stocks. They're what's happening (IUHO)!
-- Edited by Uke on Thursday 19th of April 2018 11:03:28 AM
Cy Valley said
12:16 PM, 04/19/18
$2.68 is what its shot up to. Thanks, Obama.
It is still his fault, isnt it?
Uke said
1:44 PM, 04/19/18
Cy Valley wrote:
$2.68 is what its shot up to. Thanks, Obama.
It is still his fault, isn't it?
That's a BIG ten-four good buddy!
Uke said
9:49 AM, 04/21/18
And now Donald the Chump throws in on oil, and adds his opinion. As if his knowledge is the penultimate truth that saves us all from those Arabs. Yep Donnie, you're right it is those fuckers at OPEC, greedy bastards!
Here we go, Trump opines on crude's 'ultra high' price. (Maybe he has inside knowledge?)
Oh yeah he does have a solution to the 'problem' as he sees it. Go ahead, we'll wait...
Cy Valley said
7:37 PM, 04/21/18
MOAR PHRACKING!!!!
Uke said
10:27 PM, 05/09/18
We just might see MOAR PHRACKING sooner than ya think. Why? Why the "Fat Slob's" actions to isolate Iran, and punish them for the 'bad deal' they negotiated with our western allies, most of our NATO friends, and India, China, Japan and a few others. But no amount of begging, or pleading with Trump would change his mind. Most of America's friends decided to continue with the Irandeal, and say aaaa'afuck Trump!"
Good! But not to worry yet, because we've still got plenty of oil!
e348;blows:765...lkon
Oil rallies by 3% a day after the U.S. announces its exit from the Iran deal
Published: May 9, 2018 3:30 p.m. ET
EIA reports first weekly fall in U.S. crude stocks in 3 weeks
AFP/Getty Images
Pump jacks on the Bakken Shale Formation, near Williston, N.D.
By
MyraP. Saefong
Markets/commodities reporter
SaraSjolin
Markets reporter
Oil futures jumped nearly 3% on Wednesday, notching another 3 1/2-year high, buoyed by expectations that the U.S. decision to pull out of the Iran nuclear deal and reimpose sanctions will disrupt the flow of crude in the Middle East.
Adding to bullish sentiment, a government report released Wednesday revealed the first decline in U.S. crude supplies in three weeks.
June West Texas Intermediate crude oil CLM8, +0.77% rallied $2.08, or 3%, to settle at $71.14 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchangethe highest for a front-month contract November 2014. The days percentage gain was the largest such rise since April 10, according to FactSet data.
International benchmark July Brent crude LCON8, +0.73% climbed $2.36, or nearly 3.2%, to $77.21 a barrel on ICE Futures Europe, also ending at a level last seen in November 2014.
Crude prices have swung wildly in recent days, as investors anticipated U.S. President Donald Trumps decision on Iran. On Tuesday, Trump said the U.S. will withdraw from the 2015 nuclear deal and reimpose the highest level of economic sanctions against the country.
The deal between Iran and a group of world powers lifted most international sanctions on Tehran including by the U.S. in return for its agreement to curb its nuclear activities. Fresh sanctions on the Middle Eastern nation could curb its oil exports and lead to a tighter global oil supply.
Will Trump's Iran Bet Pay Off ? Oil futures started sliding in the U.S. late Monday, and they fell as much as 4% Tuesday morning before Trump announced his decision to abandon the nuclear pact. Crude clawed back some of its decline after the announcement, to settle 2.4% lower.
In the big picture, it is still unclear what impact the U.S. decision will have on oil markets. While the U.S. is due to impose new sanctions as it attempts to broker a new deal with Iran, the other nations in the accord (U.K., France, Germany, Russia, China) have not displayed the same intentions, said Andreas Georgiou, investment analyst at XM, in a note.
If these nations, as well as Iran itself, choose to remain in the deal, then a unilateral withdrawal from the U.S. is likely to be much less impactful, particularly so because the U.S. does not import oil from Iran, he added.
But dont expect to see any immediate change of course from Saudi Arabia, Russia and their allies in the production-cut agreement, as they test consumers tolerance for higher oil prices, analysts at S&P Global Platts said in a report Wednesday.
Data from S&P Global Platts also show that China, India and South Korea are the largest importers of Iranian oil.
It is entirely possible that President Trump will tie some of the sanctions or relief from them to his trade policy, said James Williams, energy economist at WTRG Economics.
When it is all over the drop in exports will likely not exceed 500,000 b/d and may be closer to 400,000 b/d, he said. But it is important to keep in mind that at the current price of crude, the U.S. production will increase by 400,000 b/d in just four months.
U.S. supply decline
Helping fuel the rebound in oil prices, the U.S. Energy Information Administration reported Wednesday that crude supplies fell by 2.2 million barrels for the week ended May 4, following back-to-back weekly increases. Analysts surveyed by S&P Global Platts had forecast a decline of 400,000 barrels, while the American Petroleum Institute on Tuesday reported fall of nearly 1.9 million barrels, according to sources.
Gasoline stockpiles also declined by 2.2 million barrels for the week, while distillate stockpiles dropped 3.8 million barrels, according to the EIA. The S&P Global Platts survey forecast supply declines 600,000 barrels for gasoline and 1.9 million barrels for distillates stockpiles.
On Nymex, June gasoline RBM8, +0.42% rose 2.7% to $2.167 a gallonthe highest finish since October 2014, while June heating oil HOM8, +0.51% jumped 2.8% to $2.218 a gallon, notching its highest settlement since February 2015.
June natural gas NGM18, -0.33% added 0.2% to $2.737 per million British thermal units.
Barbara Kollmeyer and Kevin Kingsbury contributed to this article
-- Edited by Uke on Wednesday 9th of May 2018 10:29:39 PM
Uke said
10:46 AM, 07/10/18
Y'all wonder why *** is still yakkin' about oil? Tell ya why. If you ain't into oil as an investment, you're missing out on extra money in your bank, or brokerage account, 401-K plan, retirement savings.
Big outfits are still producing crude, and sanctions on Iran will interrupt that OPEC members output. The devil is in the details of course, and the devil is the fat slob AKA: Trump! Big surprise.
In any case I still say you guys at least oughta think about what the news is telling us about oil supplies. The US runs on oil. We depend on the refined products refined oil supplies the US/global economy. If we didn't produce diesel, gasoline, lubricants, etc. from crude oil, the world would stop!
I doubt we'll see prices at the pump rocket to Cal's predicted $10/per any time soon. But maybe $4.00 soon... Even if we maintain production levels as current!
Most other places in mid $2.40s. Heck of a job, Trumpie.
DO YOU KNOW HOW MUCH GAS WAS WHEN 0'BAMA LEFT THE PRESIDENT SEA?????
real price might be just below $3. Think I have seen it this high before. Once again
its a good thing I drive a Jetta that gets 32-37mpg on the hiway...thats if I do decide
to go anywhere.
Reasonable prices still available to drivers in GPNW, mainly due to big refiners operating here.
Krinksylvania is the locale of three or four of the biggest refinery owners in the country.
Then again we have been favored by our proximity to Alaska's Prudhoe bay tankers, and
'oil by rail' from the Dakotas. Read cheap oil. The US is now an exporter of crude oil.
Even with 3 or 4 big refineries within 100 miles of Seattle the price of petrol
is never cheap. Got the Bakken Oil trains feeding the Anacortes/Fidalgo and
ARCO at Cherry Point refineries for a while now. The price of gasoline doesn't
matter really as little as I drive. Those that drive a lot...
$2.35 a gal in Keyser WV with Weis market discount....
While the oil markets continue their ups and downs, I still feel strongly about energy investing, and crude oil in particular. If you're still working, and haven't quit your 401-K, hope that 'they' Vanguard are still in oil.
Why? Dividends. Major players pay dividends on shares held by your 401-K, in your name by the investment co. holding your money.
Anyway, I'm still in, although I did sell off my small holding in ECA. Encana is a small(ish) player in oil/gas/coal mostly in Canada. They were (personally) a speculative hold as a way into Canada. They became a dog after five years, and paltry dividend. So they went.
What next? I'm holding a bit of cash, but I still like oil stocks. They're what's happening (IUHO)!
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-global-oil/oil-climbs-as-glut-wanes-traders-eye-70-bbl-on-u-s-crude-idUSKBN1HQ028
-- Edited by Uke on Thursday 19th of April 2018 11:03:28 AM
It is still his fault, isnt it?
That's a BIG ten-four good buddy!
And now Donald the Chump throws in on oil, and adds his opinion. As if his knowledge is the penultimate truth that saves us all from those Arabs. Yep Donnie, you're right it is those fuckers at OPEC, greedy bastards!
Here we go, Trump opines on crude's 'ultra high' price. (Maybe he has inside knowledge?)
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/why-trump-is-tweeting-about-opec-and-what-he-can-do-about-oil-prices-2018-04-20
Oh yeah he does have a solution to the 'problem' as he sees it. Go ahead, we'll wait...
We just might see MOAR PHRACKING sooner than ya think. Why? Why the "Fat Slob's" actions to isolate Iran, and punish them for the 'bad deal' they negotiated with our western allies, most of our NATO friends, and India, China, Japan and a few others. But no amount of begging, or pleading with Trump would change his mind. Most of America's friends decided to continue with the Irandeal, and say aaaa'afuck Trump!"
Good! But not to worry yet, because we've still got plenty of oil!
e348;blows:765...lkon
Oil rallies by 3% a day after the U.S. announces its exit from the Iran deal
Published: May 9, 2018 3:30 p.m. ET
EIA reports first weekly fall in U.S. crude stocks in 3 weeks
Pump jacks on the Bakken Shale Formation, near Williston, N.D.
By
MyraP. Saefong
SaraSjolin
Oil futures jumped nearly 3% on Wednesday, notching another 3 1/2-year high, buoyed by expectations that the U.S. decision to pull out of the Iran nuclear deal and reimpose sanctions will disrupt the flow of crude in the Middle East.
Adding to bullish sentiment, a government report released Wednesday revealed the first decline in U.S. crude supplies in three weeks.
June West Texas Intermediate crude oil CLM8, +0.77% rallied $2.08, or 3%, to settle at $71.14 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchangethe highest for a front-month contract November 2014. The days percentage gain was the largest such rise since April 10, according to FactSet data.
International benchmark July Brent crude LCON8, +0.73% climbed $2.36, or nearly 3.2%, to $77.21 a barrel on ICE Futures Europe, also ending at a level last seen in November 2014.
Crude prices have swung wildly in recent days, as investors anticipated U.S. President Donald Trumps decision on Iran. On Tuesday, Trump said the U.S. will withdraw from the 2015 nuclear deal and reimpose the highest level of economic sanctions against the country.
The deal between Iran and a group of world powers lifted most international sanctions on Tehran including by the U.S. in return for its agreement to curb its nuclear activities. Fresh sanctions on the Middle Eastern nation could curb its oil exports and lead to a tighter global oil supply.
Read: Risk of war between Iran and Israel has risen markedly after Trumps decision to scrap nuclear deal
Read: Why oil prices didnt rally after Trump announced powerful Iran sanctions
In the big picture, it is still unclear what impact the U.S. decision will have on oil markets. While the U.S. is due to impose new sanctions as it attempts to broker a new deal with Iran, the other nations in the accord (U.K., France, Germany, Russia, China) have not displayed the same intentions, said Andreas Georgiou, investment analyst at XM, in a note.
If these nations, as well as Iran itself, choose to remain in the deal, then a unilateral withdrawal from the U.S. is likely to be much less impactful, particularly so because the U.S. does not import oil from Iran, he added.
Saudi Arabia has pledged to help stabilize global oil markets in the wake of the U.S. decision on Iran.
But dont expect to see any immediate change of course from Saudi Arabia, Russia and their allies in the production-cut agreement, as they test consumers tolerance for higher oil prices, analysts at S&P Global Platts said in a report Wednesday.
Data from S&P Global Platts also show that China, India and South Korea are the largest importers of Iranian oil.
It is entirely possible that President Trump will tie some of the sanctions or relief from them to his trade policy, said James Williams, energy economist at WTRG Economics.
When it is all over the drop in exports will likely not exceed 500,000 b/d and may be closer to 400,000 b/d, he said. But it is important to keep in mind that at the current price of crude, the U.S. production will increase by 400,000 b/d in just four months.
U.S. supply decline
Helping fuel the rebound in oil prices, the U.S. Energy Information Administration reported Wednesday that crude supplies fell by 2.2 million barrels for the week ended May 4, following back-to-back weekly increases. Analysts surveyed by S&P Global Platts had forecast a decline of 400,000 barrels, while the American Petroleum Institute on Tuesday reported fall of nearly 1.9 million barrels, according to sources.
Gasoline stockpiles also declined by 2.2 million barrels for the week, while distillate stockpiles dropped 3.8 million barrels, according to the EIA. The S&P Global Platts survey forecast supply declines 600,000 barrels for gasoline and 1.9 million barrels for distillates stockpiles.
Read: Heres what sanctions on Iran could do to global oil supply and prices
On Nymex, June gasoline RBM8, +0.42% rose 2.7% to $2.167 a gallonthe highest finish since October 2014, while June heating oil HOM8, +0.51% jumped 2.8% to $2.218 a gallon, notching its highest settlement since February 2015.
June natural gas NGM18, -0.33% added 0.2% to $2.737 per million British thermal units.
Barbara Kollmeyer and Kevin Kingsbury contributed to this article
-- Edited by Uke on Wednesday 9th of May 2018 10:29:39 PM
Y'all wonder why *** is still yakkin' about oil? Tell ya why. If you ain't into oil as an investment, you're missing out on extra money in your bank, or brokerage account, 401-K plan, retirement savings.
Big outfits are still producing crude, and sanctions on Iran will interrupt that OPEC members output. The devil is in the details of course, and the devil is the fat slob AKA: Trump! Big surprise.
In any case I still say you guys at least oughta think about what the news is telling us about oil supplies. The US runs on oil. We depend on the refined products refined oil supplies the US/global economy. If we didn't produce diesel, gasoline, lubricants, etc. from crude oil, the world would stop!
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/oil-edges-above-79-a-barrel-on-continued-production-outages-2018-07-10
I doubt we'll see prices at the pump rocket to Cal's predicted $10/per any time soon. But maybe $4.00 soon... Even if we maintain production levels as current!