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  2. Gasoline and diesel usage and pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gasoline_and_diesel_usage...

    Retail markup over crude oil and wholesale gasoline, 2014–2019 Oil, gas, and diesel prices RBOB Gasoline Prices. In 2008, a report by Cambridge Energy Research Associates stated that 2007 had been the year of peak gasoline usage in the United States, and that record energy prices would cause an "enduring shift" in energy consumption practices. [6]

  3. Four key factors affect the price of gas. Here's how, and why ...

    www.aol.com/four-key-factors-affect-price...

    Gas prices change based on the cost of crude oil, refining, distribution and marketing, and federal, state and local taxes. Four key factors affect the price of gas. Here's how, and why gas prices ...

  4. Gas prices declining, may rise after fall of Syrian government

    www.aol.com/gas-prices-declining-may-rise...

    AAA reported last week taht gas prices hit the lowest point in 3 years. “The national average is tantalizingly close to falling below $3 a gallon, and it could happen in a few days,” Andrew ...

  5. Natural gas prices - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_gas_prices

    Gas flares were common sights in oilfields and at refineries. U.S. natural gas prices were relatively stable at around (2006 US) $30/Mcm in both the 1930s and the 1960s. Prices reached a low of around (2006 US) $17/Mcm in the late 1940s, when more than 20 percent of the natural gas being withdrawn from U.S. reserves was vented or flared.

  6. Why is Natural Gas So Expensive Now? - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-natural-gas-expensive-now...

    In the U.S., utility gas prices in September were 70% higher than in recent years. Europeans, who already pay much higher for natural gas, saw bills rise sharply by 50% — for example, in Estonia ...

  7. Why are gas prices so high and what will bring them down? - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-gas-prices-high-bring-165118877.html

    Why are gas prices so high, and when will gas prices go back down? Oil prices are just one factor, and consumers could face more record prices at the pump.

  8. 2000s energy crisis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000s_energy_crisis

    Demand growth is highest in the developing world, [31] but the United States is the world's largest consumer of petroleum. Between 1995 and 2005, US consumption grew from 17.7 million barrels (2,810,000 m 3 ) a day to 20.7 million barrels (3,290,000 m 3 ) a day, an increase of 3 million barrels (480,000 m 3 ) a day.

  9. Gas prices are falling even with oil nearing $90 a barrel ...

    www.aol.com/finance/gasoline-prices-falling-even...

    "Gas prices will likely keep dropping until the end of the year," Gross said. "The one caveat would be if the new war expands to include oil-producing nations in the region."