gas prices

gas prices Articles

U.S. drivers can expect to pay an average of 33 cents a gallon more this summer for gas. The average price will also be higher for the full year and an average household will spend almost $200 more...
Gas price increases often affect the broader economy as they eat into consumer discretionary spending. A further sharp increase in fuel prices is a new and widespread risk to the current economic...
Pump prices for gasoline ticked lower last week but that may be only a temporary reprieve for motorists as the summer driving season approaches.
U.S. pump prices for gasoline at nearing a 1,000-day high as inventories continue to decline and more expensive summer-grade fuel makes its way to gas stations.
U.S. gasoline pump prices rose by an average of 11 cents a gallon in the past week. Petroleum inventory levels have fallen by about 150 million barrels in the past 12 months.
Over the past week, U.S. retail gas prices have bounced back across much of the land, with a national average of $2.55 per gallon, an increase of three cents.
In a recent study, GasBuddy revealed that drivers are prone to overpaying by at least 20 cents per gallon at the pump. This is due to factors such as laziness and procrastination.
Gasoline prices across the U.S. declined by a penny last week as falling crude oil prices seems to have offset declining inventories.
The national average price for a gallon of regular gasoline fell by a penny last week. Though not a very big drop, that marks the third consecutive week of falling pump prices.
The national average price for a gallon of regular gas fell by five cents last week and motorists in 47 states saw prices fall.
Warren Buffett sold almost all of his IBM shares, Amazon's market cap has passed Microsoft's, an increase in the federal gasoline tax may be used to pay for infrastructure plans, and other important...
The national average gasoline price dropped a few cents last week, the first decline in gas prices that we've see so far in 2018.
The national average price for a gallon of regular gas rose to $2.60 this week and diesel fuel prices hit $3 a gallon as refined products prices catch up with rising crude prices. Don't expect a...
Continued demand for crude oil and gasoline to export combined with unusually high demand for this time of year are keeping gasoline prices high.
Since gasoline prices move nearly lockstep with oil prices, gas prices are likely to sprint toward $3 soon. And there could be an effect on the consumer economy.