Fuel prices may moderate
 

Oil took a 10% dive today as speculators started selling off positions
out of fear the top price has been seen.

These speculators should have to pay a huge tax on their profits since
they're causing so many Americans to pay inflated prices at the pump
and causing inflation in every sector of retail.


NEW YORK -- Oil prices took a nosedive Thursday in a historic selloff,
erasing weeks of gains and indicating that the months-long climb in
energy prices may have hit a ceiling.

Crude oil plunged 10 percent as startled investors unloaded their
positions and a weeklong decline accelerated into an outright
freefall. The price of U.S. crude went from triple digits to double
digits, falling below $100 after opening at close to $110. Brent
crude, a European benchmark, lost $12 at one point in a sell-off that
exceeded the one following Lehman Brothers' collapse, Reuters
reported.

An oil correction is underway, experts said, as the price is moving
toward what fundamental economic factors dictate it should be. For the
American consumer, plagued by weeks of rising energy prices that have
begun to weigh heavily on the economy, a bit of respite may be at
hand.

Fuel prices may moderate
 

On Thu, 05 May 2011 22:05:27 -0700, jps wrote:


Oil took a 10% dive today as speculators started selling off positions
out of fear the top price has been seen.

These speculators should have to pay a huge tax on their profits since
they're causing so many Americans to pay inflated prices at the pump
and causing inflation in every sector of retail.

the right would never permit it. as long as it benefits the rich
they're in favor of it



NEW YORK -- Oil prices took a nosedive Thursday in a historic selloff,
erasing weeks of gains and indicating that the months-long climb in
energy prices may have hit a ceiling.

Crude oil plunged 10 percent as startled investors unloaded their
positions and a weeklong decline accelerated into an outright
freefall. The price of U.S. crude went from triple digits to double
digits, falling below $100 after opening at close to $110. Brent
crude, a European benchmark, lost $12 at one point in a sell-off that
exceeded the one following Lehman Brothers' collapse, Reuters
reported.

An oil correction is underway, experts said, as the price is moving
toward what fundamental economic factors dictate it should be. For the
American consumer, plagued by weeks of rising energy prices that have
begun to weigh heavily on the economy, a bit of respite may be at
hand.

Fuel prices may moderate
 

On Fri, 06 May 2011 01:59:04 -0400, wrote:

On Thu, 05 May 2011 22:05:27 -0700, jps wrote:


Oil took a 10% dive today as speculators started selling off positions
out of fear the top price has been seen.

These speculators should have to pay a huge tax on their profits since
they're causing so many Americans to pay inflated prices at the pump
and causing inflation in every sector of retail.


NEW YORK -- Oil prices took a nosedive Thursday in a historic selloff,
erasing weeks of gains and indicating that the months-long climb in
energy prices may have hit a ceiling.

Crude oil plunged 10 percent as startled investors unloaded their
positions and a weeklong decline accelerated into an outright
freefall. The price of U.S. crude went from triple digits to double
digits, falling below $100 after opening at close to $110. Brent
crude, a European benchmark, lost $12 at one point in a sell-off that
exceeded the one following Lehman Brothers' collapse, Reuters
reported.

An oil correction is underway, experts said, as the price is moving
toward what fundamental economic factors dictate it should be. For the
American consumer, plagued by weeks of rising energy prices that have
begun to weigh heavily on the economy, a bit of respite may be at
hand.


You know the old adage, gas prices go up like a rocket and fall like a
feather

Yes, I also know the story about Chicken Little.

Fuel prices may moderate
 

On Fri, 06 May 2011 13:54:21 -0400, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 10:09:12 -0700, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 01:59:04 -0400, wrote:

On Thu, 05 May 2011 22:05:27 -0700, jps wrote:


Oil took a 10% dive today as speculators started selling off positions
out of fear the top price has been seen.

These speculators should have to pay a huge tax on their profits since
they're causing so many Americans to pay inflated prices at the pump
and causing inflation in every sector of retail.


NEW YORK -- Oil prices took a nosedive Thursday in a historic selloff,
erasing weeks of gains and indicating that the months-long climb in
energy prices may have hit a ceiling.

Crude oil plunged 10 percent as startled investors unloaded their
positions and a weeklong decline accelerated into an outright
freefall. The price of U.S. crude went from triple digits to double
digits, falling below $100 after opening at close to $110. Brent
crude, a European benchmark, lost $12 at one point in a sell-off that
exceeded the one following Lehman Brothers' collapse, Reuters
reported.

An oil correction is underway, experts said, as the price is moving
toward what fundamental economic factors dictate it should be. For the
American consumer, plagued by weeks of rising energy prices that have
begun to weigh heavily on the economy, a bit of respite may be at
hand.


You know the old adage, gas prices go up like a rocket and fall like a
feather

Yes, I also know the story about Chicken Littlle

Having nothing to do with what we are talking about.

It is a fact that gas prices go up with oil prices but they lag the
fall of oil prices by several weeks or even months.
If oil dropped to $60 tomorrow, gasoline might not reflect that for a
month or more.

Chicken Little was afraid of the sky falling. Right wing nuts are
convinced the world is ending and rising oil prices are supposedly an
example. Totally appropriate comment.

Fuel prices may moderate
 

In article ,
says...

On Fri, 06 May 2011 13:54:21 -0400, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 10:09:12 -0700, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 01:59:04 -0400, wrote:

On Thu, 05 May 2011 22:05:27 -0700, jps wrote:


Oil took a 10% dive today as speculators started selling off positions
out of fear the top price has been seen.

These speculators should have to pay a huge tax on their profits since
they're causing so many Americans to pay inflated prices at the pump
and causing inflation in every sector of retail.


NEW YORK -- Oil prices took a nosedive Thursday in a historic selloff,
erasing weeks of gains and indicating that the months-long climb in
energy prices may have hit a ceiling.

Crude oil plunged 10 percent as startled investors unloaded their
positions and a weeklong decline accelerated into an outright
freefall. The price of U.S. crude went from triple digits to double
digits, falling below $100 after opening at close to $110. Brent
crude, a European benchmark, lost $12 at one point in a sell-off that
exceeded the one following Lehman Brothers' collapse, Reuters
reported.

An oil correction is underway, experts said, as the price is moving
toward what fundamental economic factors dictate it should be. For the
American consumer, plagued by weeks of rising energy prices that have
begun to weigh heavily on the economy, a bit of respite may be at
hand.


You know the old adage, gas prices go up like a rocket and fall like a
feather

Yes, I also know the story about Chicken Littlle

Having nothing to do with what we are talking about.

It is a fact that gas prices go up with oil prices but they lag the
fall of oil prices by several weeks or even months.
If oil dropped to $60 tomorrow, gasoline might not reflect that for a
month or more.

Chicken Little was afraid of the sky falling. Right wing nuts are
convinced the world is ending and rising oil prices are supposedly an
example. Totally appropriate comment.

So, how do you feel about the Global Warming scam? "The sky is falling"
indeed....

--
Team Rowdy Mouse, Banned from the Mall for life!

Fuel prices may moderate
 

On Fri, 06 May 2011 15:01:41 -0400, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 11:44:40 -0700, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 13:54:21 -0400, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 10:09:12 -0700, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 01:59:04 -0400, wrote:

On Thu, 05 May 2011 22:05:27 -0700, jps wrote:


Oil took a 10% dive today as speculators started selling off positions
out of fear the top price has been seen.

These speculators should have to pay a huge tax on their profits since
they're causing so many Americans to pay inflated prices at the pump
and causing inflation in every sector of retail.


NEW YORK -- Oil prices took a nosedive Thursday in a historic selloff,
erasing weeks of gains and indicating that the months-long climb in
energy prices may have hit a ceiling.

Crude oil plunged 10 percent as startled investors unloaded their
positions and a weeklong decline accelerated into an outright
freefall. The price of U.S. crude went from triple digits to double
digits, falling below $100 after opening at close to $110. Brent
crude, a European benchmark, lost $12 at one point in a sell-off that
exceeded the one following Lehman Brothers' collapse, Reuters
reported.

An oil correction is underway, experts said, as the price is moving
toward what fundamental economic factors dictate it should be. For the
American consumer, plagued by weeks of rising energy prices that have
begun to weigh heavily on the economy, a bit of respite may be at
hand.


You know the old adage, gas prices go up like a rocket and fall like a
feather

Yes, I also know the story about Chicken Littlle

Having nothing to do with what we are talking about.

It is a fact that gas prices go up with oil prices but they lag the
fall of oil prices by several weeks or even months.
If oil dropped to $60 tomorrow, gasoline might not reflect that for a
month or more.

Chicken Little was afraid of the sky falling. Right wing nuts are
convinced the world is ending and rising oil prices are supposedly an
example. Totally appropriate comment.
`
The world isn't ending, but we are losing value in the dollar and that
shows up in oil or anything else we import. You can live in denial if
you like.

Yet the price of oil is dropping... I guess my denial is working.

Fuel prices may moderate
 

I_am_Tosk wrote:

So, how do you feel about the Global Warming scam? "The sky is falling"
indeed....


Tosk studied "General Simplified Science for Morons" in high school, in
between all those general shop courses.

Fuel prices may moderate
 

On Fri, 06 May 2011 15:16:16 -0400, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 12:12:00 -0700, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 15:01:41 -0400, wrote:

You know the old adage, gas prices go up like a rocket and fall like a
feather

Yes, I also know the story about Chicken Littlle

Having nothing to do with what we are talking about.

It is a fact that gas prices go up with oil prices but they lag the
fall of oil prices by several weeks or even months.
If oil dropped to $60 tomorrow, gasoline might not reflect that for a
month or more.

Chicken Little was afraid of the sky falling. Right wing nuts are
convinced the world is ending and rising oil prices are supposedly an
example. Totally appropriate comment.
`
The world isn't ending, but we are losing value in the dollar and that
shows up in oil or anything else we import. You can live in denial if
you like.

Yet the price of oil is dropping... I guess my denial is working.

The question is where it levels off isn't it?

Yes, that's the question. According to the fear mongers, it will be
$200 per next week.

Fuel prices may moderate
 

On Fri, 06 May 2011 12:12:00 -0700, sent the
following message
On Fri, 06 May 2011 15:01:41 -0400, wrote:


On Fri, 06 May 2011 11:44:40 -0700, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 13:54:21 -0400, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 10:09:12 -0700, wrote:

On Fri, 06 May 2011 01:59:04 -0400, wrote:

On Thu, 05 May 2011 22:05:27 -0700, jps
wrote:


Oil took a 10% dive today as speculators started selling off
positions
out of fear the top price has been seen.

These speculators should have to pay a huge tax on their
profits since
they're causing so many Americans to pay inflated prices at
the pump
and causing inflation in every sector of retail.


NEW YORK -- Oil prices took a nosedive Thursday in a historic
selloff,
erasing weeks of gains and indicating that the months-long
climb in
energy prices may have hit a ceiling.

Crude oil plunged 10 percent as startled investors unloaded
their
positions and a weeklong decline accelerated into an outright
freefall. The price of U.S. crude went from triple digits to
double
digits, falling below $100 after opening at close to $110.
Brent
crude, a European benchmark, lost $12 at one point in a
sell-off that
exceeded the one following Lehman Brothers' collapse, Reuters
reported.

An oil correction is underway, experts said, as the price is
moving
toward what fundamental economic factors dictate it should
be. For the
American consumer, plagued by weeks of rising energy prices
that have
begun to weigh heavily on the economy, a bit of respite may
be at
hand.


You know the old adage, gas prices go up like a rocket and
fall like a
feather

Yes, I also know the story about Chicken Littlle

Having nothing to do with what we are talking about.

It is a fact that gas prices go up with oil prices but they lag
the
fall of oil prices by several weeks or even months.
If oil dropped to $60 tomorrow, gasoline might not reflect that
for a
month or more.

Chicken Little was afraid of the sky falling. Right wing nuts are
convinced the world is ending and rising oil prices are
supposedly an
example. Totally appropriate comment.
`
The world isn't ending, but we are losing value in the dollar and
that
shows up in oil or anything else we import. You can live in denial
if
you like.


Yet the price of oil is dropping... I guess my denial is working.

Let me know when you get the gas prices down to two bucks. Thanks a
bunch

Fuel prices may moderate
 

On Fri, 06 May 2011 16:47:19 -0400, wrote:

The open question is how much of his is real market forces and how
much is just speculation. The speculation part can swing fairly wildly
but the market component is going to be fairly predictable.
We can't ignore the number of cars the Chinese and the Indians are
putting on the road every year.

Speculation (buying inventory forward) is largely limited by storage
capacity. Once the tank farms approach full capacity, storage rates
start going up and it becomes increasingly expensive and risky. Same
thing with the threat of rising interest rates or increased margin
requirements. The real story is that the Saudi oil fields are pumping
at close to max capacity even though they will not publicly admit it.
The fun will start when it becomes obvious to everyone that the Saudis
can no longer pick up the pace to meet demand peaks,