$40
#3
Oil price doesn't mean that much, even if it were $10 a barrel gas prices will still be high. We are just out of refining capacity. People need to stop with the "not in my back yard" so we can build more capacity. I pass refineries everyday, wonder if I could tap in and fill the tank.
#4
Originally posted by mr_velocity
Oil price doesn't mean that much, even if it were $10 a barrel gas prices will still be high.
Oil price doesn't mean that much, even if it were $10 a barrel gas prices will still be high.
"Rising demand in China and tighter gasoloine specs in the U.S. are cited as reasons for the recent highs in Crude Oil and Unleaded gasoline"
It amazes me that some believe crude prices don't effect gasoline.
#5
Originally posted by PokerRunGunT/S
Quoted from Shell Trading daily Market Commentary:
"Rising demand in China and tighter gasoloine specs in the U.S. are cited as reasons for the recent highs in Crude Oil and Unleaded gasoline"
It amazes me that some believe crude prices don't effect gasoline.
Quoted from Shell Trading daily Market Commentary:
"Rising demand in China and tighter gasoloine specs in the U.S. are cited as reasons for the recent highs in Crude Oil and Unleaded gasoline"
It amazes me that some believe crude prices don't effect gasoline.
#6
Registered
Joined: May 2001
Posts: 1,129
Likes: 0
From: Minneapolis, Minnesota
EPA regulations instituted by the Clinton administration through the EPA (and not repealed by the Bush administration) are the reasons for the tight refining capacity.
The new fuel rules as well as the very restrictive regulations for building new refineries are a large part of the cost. Crude oil prices are definitely part of the equation. Who said they were not ?
It is a very complex issue that is the culmination of many factors including; terrorism, demand from China, supply from OPEC (They do not supply all the oil) and self imposed US regulations(refineries, drilling, etc.).
No one person can take or should be saddled with responsibility for the current situation.
The new fuel rules as well as the very restrictive regulations for building new refineries are a large part of the cost. Crude oil prices are definitely part of the equation. Who said they were not ?
It is a very complex issue that is the culmination of many factors including; terrorism, demand from China, supply from OPEC (They do not supply all the oil) and self imposed US regulations(refineries, drilling, etc.).
No one person can take or should be saddled with responsibility for the current situation.
#8
Originally posted by h2owarrior
EPA regulations instituted by the Clinton administration through the EPA (and not repealed by the Bush administration) are the reasons for the tight refining capacity.
The new fuel rules as well as the very restrictive regulations for building new refineries are a large part of the cost. Crude oil prices are definitely part of the equation. Who said they were not ?
It is a very complex issue that is the culmination of many factors including; terrorism, demand from China, supply from OPEC (They do not supply all the oil) and self imposed US regulations(refineries, drilling, etc.).
No one person can take or should be saddled with responsibility for the current situation.
EPA regulations instituted by the Clinton administration through the EPA (and not repealed by the Bush administration) are the reasons for the tight refining capacity.
The new fuel rules as well as the very restrictive regulations for building new refineries are a large part of the cost. Crude oil prices are definitely part of the equation. Who said they were not ?
It is a very complex issue that is the culmination of many factors including; terrorism, demand from China, supply from OPEC (They do not supply all the oil) and self imposed US regulations(refineries, drilling, etc.).
No one person can take or should be saddled with responsibility for the current situation.
The only reason I brought it up, was because some have stated that crude has no effect on the cost of gasoline. There are many other factors that contribute to the rise in prices.
#9
Originally posted by Nauti Kitty
And how come Brandon can afford fancy new seats in his top gun?
NK
And how come Brandon can afford fancy new seats in his top gun?
NK
because Keith could barely walk after the Islamorada run.

#10
Originally posted by PokerRunGunT/S
Quoted from Shell Trading daily Market Commentary:
"Rising demand in China and tighter gasoloine specs in the U.S. are cited as reasons for the recent highs in Crude Oil and Unleaded gasoline"
It amazes me that some believe crude prices don't effect gasoline.
Quoted from Shell Trading daily Market Commentary:
"Rising demand in China and tighter gasoloine specs in the U.S. are cited as reasons for the recent highs in Crude Oil and Unleaded gasoline"
It amazes me that some believe crude prices don't effect gasoline.




