Yeah, because sticker shock and inflation are "good".From the opening post of this thread it is obvious that we need to pay lots more taxes on our gas.
Theoretically, that makes sense, but in reality any increase in domestic production would take a while to hit the market and when it did hit the market it would be so small as to have zero impact on the price of oil in the global market. Additionally, we don't have the refinery capacity to produce more gas regardless of oil supplies and the oil companies have no interest in investing in additional refining capacity.
Rather than focusing on increasing oil supplies our policies should focus on decreasing consumption of oil.
This obviously from someone who never took economics and has no clue about the subject![]()
This obviously from someone who never took economics and has no clue about the subject![]()
your another on that's never been in a business class.
Please provide other expample of products whereby you increase the production by billions and it has zero affect on price. This should be good.
Demand for gas in the USA was actually down this Jan vs last Jan.
Not sure since then.
Bogged down
Most expensive places to buy gas
Rank Country Price/gal
1. Sierra Leone $18.42
2. Aruba $12.03
3. Bosnia-Herzegovina $10.86
4. Eritrea $9.58
5. Norway $8.73
6. United Kingdom $8.38
7. Netherlands $8.37
8. Monaco $8.31
9. Iceland $8.28
10. Belgium $8.22
111. United States $3.45![]()
Thats nice... and????
The price is higher.
Freak if gas production is increased and demand goes up as well you know dam well it's having downward pressure on price. If you had big increases in demand and no supply increase you get huge price spikes.
Ok freak, if you don't have the billions of barrells added with that kind of demand you get prices going way up. You can dance all you wan't it's basic economics.