If people are doing less recreational driving, demand might be going down. I know people who used to party all over the DFW Metroplex. They could easily drive 150 miles in a weekend just hitting "the right bars" with their social groups all over the city. I always thought it was disingenuous to complain about gas when they'd drive 60 miles on a weeknight to hang out with someone... I don't talk to most of them anymore, but from their blogs, $4 gas started to teach some of them to enjoy their off-time at home, or at least party nearby.-One of the big reasons that I'm an internet addict is because computers are such incredibly cheap entertainment. Per hour, there is hardly anything that you can do that's cheaper than playing computer games or social networking online. If you have a library nearby, reading might be cheaper -- or at least close.
The demand is still increasing, the supply isnt increasing and cannot increase in the near future. So, therefore, due to the law of supply and demand, the price of fuel aint going down.
Fuel prices here in England are falling, very slowly, but falling. However, we're still paying the equivalent of approximately $6.43 a gallon!
Nope, don't think so.
yes, that is local demand for fuel going down. But global demand is rising.
If people are doing less recreational driving, demand might be going down. I know people who used to party all over the DFW Metroplex. They could easily drive 150 miles in a weekend just hitting "the right bars" with their social groups all over the city. I always thought it was disingenuous to complain about gas when they'd drive 60 miles on a weeknight to hang out with someone... I don't talk to most of them anymore, but from their blogs, $4 gas started to teach some of them to enjoy their off-time at home, or at least party nearby.-One of the big reasons that I'm an internet addict is because computers are such incredibly cheap entertainment. Per hour, there is hardly anything that you can do that's cheaper than playing computer games or social networking online. If you have a library nearby, reading might be cheaper -- or at least close.
The demand is still increasing, the supply isnt increasing and cannot increase in the near future. So, therefore, due to the law of supply and demand, the price of fuel aint going down.
You neglected to leave a simple "no" option as an answer.
Is that right? I was not aware of that sir.Jee, I hope it's true. This country could certain use a break in it's collective piggy bank.
Gas prices usually fall before a national election.