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#1
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Why aren't fuel prices dropping like expected? There is a web site that shows a graph of fuel prices since 1995. I thought after the war we would see a decrease, but regular gas is up 10 cents a gallon from the same time last year. See it at www.storydata.com |
#2
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Move to the UK, the prices have dropped by (the equivalent of) 10 cents per LITRE over the recent months. Ironically to what they were before there was any talk of war. As soon as there was talk of war they went up because of uncertainty about whether there was going to be a war or not, forcing oil prices up. As soon as the first bomb dropped the price per barrel dropped because they knew what was happening. To sum up, the war cost us 7p per litre for a few months. Petrol is expensive here anyway. The Muffin Man "Gordo" <statsman (AT) excite (DOT) com> wrote in message news:TzZKa.742$Fy1.33815 (AT) localhost (DOT) .. Why aren't fuel prices dropping like expected? There is a web site that shows a graph of fuel prices since 1995. I thought after the war we would see a decrease, but regular gas is up 10 cents a gallon from the same time last year. See it at www.storydata.com |
#3
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move down under guys, we pay 95cent per litre in NZD...thats only anout 30pence in the UK funny money... Or to the States if you dare... where "regular" goes for about $1.50 per GALLON (that's about 3.8 liters). 'Course I understand that the bulk of the cost in the UK is in taxes. |
#4
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